r&
<]& Lsium^-_mo
Bn
^
Given By
ILL
rrey
^
I
A CONTRIBUTION
TOWARD A.
GENEALOGY OF ALL TORREYS
IN AMERICA;
BEING
GENEALOGICAL NOTES SHOWING THE PATERNAL LINE OF DESCENT FROM
WILLIAM TORREY, OF COMBE ST. NICHOLAS, SOMERSET COUNTY,
ENGLAND, A. D. 1567, TO ABNER TORREY, OF WEYMOUTH,
MASSACHUSETTS WITH ALL DESCENDANTS
OF ABNER TORREY.
WITH AN APPENDIX.
COMPILED BY D. TORREY.
DETROIT:
John F. Eby & Co., Printers.
^
i
CS1
• * <
• . * •
PREFACE.
This book would not have been compiled but for the influence and
service of three women to whom credit is due therefor : the suggestions
of it by my mother some thirty years ago, and toward which she gath-
ered records which would be unattainable now ; the clerical aid of my
daughter Nellie ; and the present knowledge of Mrs. Sophia Wads-
worth, rich in incident and suggestion, which has furnished clues to
information essential to the fullness of the record, and otherwise irre-
coverably lost.
Books like this are not made in answer to a commercial demand, but
rather to gratify private sentiment and various personal motives of no
interest to the world at large. They are probably the unworthy fore-
runners of a class of books which may be produced in the future, when
the raising of men is made a subject of scientific study. What we lack
is knowledge of ourselves — knowledge concerning the ancestry from
whom we sprung, and of the hereditary vices, virtues and other charac-
teristics we have had imposed upon us. Every one perceives the import-
ance attached to the recorded pedigree of any domestic animal, and the
increased value which it may confer upon them, though they may not
recognize with equal clearness that human pedigrees are possibly to
become of far greater value. The history of the human race abundantly
sustains and exemplifies that law of evolution which is expressed as
"the survival of the fittest/' and the fittest people are they for whose
birth there have been combined desirable hereditary traits fitting them
for the intense competition of modern life. Every child should possess
a healthful, enduring body ; a mind capable of observing and reasoning
with ability ; and nerve force for zealous, energetic and long-continued
effort. Francis Galton says in " Hereditary Genius:" " The most illus-
trious and so called ' well bred ' families of the human race are utter
mongrels as regards their natural gifts of intellect and disposition."
"As a new race can be obtained in animals and plants, and can be raised
to so great a degree of purity that it will maintain itself, with moderate
care, in preventing the more faulty members of the flock from breeding,
so a race of gifted men might be obtained under exactly similar condi-
tions."
PREFACE.
It is believed that in their evolution human societies have passed
through a phase of social organization in which the children have taken
their names and traced their descents on their mother's side only, the
paternal lineage being ignored then even more than is the maternal one
with us. In virtue of natural laws, each child combines characteristics
of all the lineages which have been blended in its parents, and needs
must take an account of all of them, as far as possible, in learning to
know itself. Thus there is no reason, in genealogical records at least,
why a full account of both paternal and maternal lineages should not be
preserved and equally regarded. Our family names are only conven-
tional designations, serviceable for individual identification, and are but
one of many hundred names to which any one of us are naturally enti-
tled. For in each living person is an admixture of the blood of families
innumerable, being two with the parents, four with the grandparents,
and so doubling with each generation counting backward in time. The
number of ancestors becomes so large within a few centuries as to exceed
in number the present population of Europe. While intermarriages
have lessened the apparent number of them, even this circumstance does
not remove very far back the date when the total population of the coun-
try to which we trace our origin must be included among our ancestors,
and thus in a literal sense, rather than in a sentimental one, " every man
is my brother."
While special effort has been made to secure accuracy of record in the
text of this book, it is foreseen that many errors will be discovered in it.
All that can be done to remedy such errors is to take an account of them
and also of omissions and misapprehensions of statement other than
those of records, any of which should be reported to the compiler, within
the present year, addressed to 81 Fulton street, New York City. They
will be properly written up in an interleaved copy of the book which
will be deposited in the library of the New England Historical Genea-
logical Society, Boston, Mass., for the benefit of genealogists. Possi-
bly these corrections may be embodied in a printed circular for distribu-
tion to all possessors of the book.
August 1, 1890. D. TORREY. (8-15).
CONTENTS.
Preface 2
Method of Numbering Used 3
Table of Ancestry 4
Families of English Torreys . 5
American Families 10
Postscript to Family Records 135
Appendix —
Etymology iii
Heraldry v
English Geographical Names vi
War Records vi
Military Service vii
The Planting of New England xxxiv
Additional Etymological Notes xxxiv
Index to Family Records xxxv
. In this book each person of the lineage is assigned a
number which is nowhere duplicated. The numbers com-
prise, first, a figure that designates the American born
generation to which the person belongs, and second, their
number within that generation. Each family paragraph
has for its title the number in the lineage of that parent
who belongs to the Torrey family, and such paragraphs
are in numerical order. The lineage numbers are the
index for all cross references.
r— 1
f-i
o
a
.©
-1— >
a
rO
S
S3
S3
O
• rH
S3
H— <
CC3
S3
r=3
rH
©
S3
©
be
o
• I-H
-t-3
CO
rH
©
<D
>
©
S3
• r-t
be
rH
H-3
<!
\
S3
CD
r3
-us
©
^3
i— 1
rH
CO
0)
©
h3
S3
o
• rH
r*
e+H
• rH
i-H
o
S3
©
nd
rQ
CO
S3
'i—t
rH
S3
©
£-1
i-H
©
• r-t
S3
H-3
-H
>
be
CS3
■W
r*
©
O
r-?
rG
rH
•i— i
S
C3
H
c
0)
rO
a
S3
h
©
S3
W
h3
OP
P3
rC3
W
•i— i
rd
H-3
o
Fh
o
co
H>3
• rH
CD
rd
J-h
0)
-r3
•+->
TJ
«rH
C3
1M
S3
o
OS
■4-3
c3
CD
S3
rH
i
rd
i— i
^
• •-.
•4-3
a
,-H
|H
S3
O
r— 1
W
• rH
•4-i
-US
P3
c3
«W
P3
rH
o
O
©
W
H
S3
<1V
^
«
bC
PQ
H
S3
a
• rH
rH
CO
to
S3
O
r— (
h3
©
©
<1
O
B
rQ
O
r— 1
>»
<
CD
o
rH
-4-3
co
©
03
rH
4—1
r=l
o
r^
cd
• I-H
rC
«J
S3
OS
O
w
£
W
5
iO
CM
I
r-3 as
as S3
^ ci
o
»-5
CO
I
id
CO
s
I
id
CD
C
rO
id
I
id
CD
c
u
a
PQ
CO
id
I
id
CO
-4J
CD
pq
00
I
id
rf
I
id
CD
>
CD
CO
I C3
'""-'' ci
S2Q
r-T CO
GO t-4 J2
co ^
iO
HH
c3
851
rH
o
rO
CD
Q
5 ^
-+3.
c
o
I* o
CO
OS •* O
i-H QO^JCC
— .£> S3 -
"-H . O g
g <T> rr r» yg ^ o
eg q rg A a o a
I
CD
CD
»-3
CM
I
CO
CO
CO
CD
CS rrj
I
CO
u ^ ,_ « .« ,g
rOTJS S ^ Q <|
CN
CM
I
CO
I
.TJ1
^ CO
O
. a
. <u
t-i O?
I
CM
I
IN
<?5
5 <l -^itS 's
CS rC
CO
O
»-3
HH
CO
CO
CD
.^
>— H
—
<-h
rH
.
CD
CO
OS
33
[S
O
-rH j_
rH O .Nj
- o5
3 P3
re
S2 OQr-jl
jo t:
3 S
CO
"co
O
00
CO
cu
. id'Sco*
co T3 CC is rt<
OD
a co "SI co
-^^co
3 c
w
H-H rO'C S
Ci
I
c
O
O
CM
I
"h-3
rH
CD
FAMILIES
OF
THE TORREY ANCESTRY.
Note. — The pioneers of the Torrey family in America were four
brothers, William, James, Philip and Joseph, sons of Philip Torrey, of
Somerset County, England. Researches made in England by Mr. H. A.
Newton, of North Weymouth, Mass., secured the information con-
tained herein of the English ancestry, and much of that relating to the
families between that of Lieut. James Torrey and Abner Torrey has
also been kindly furnished by him.
1
William Torrey (1), of Combe St. Nicholas,
in the County of Somerset, England, who died in
June, 1557, leaving a will, in which he mentions
Thomasyne, his wife, and "every of his children,"
without naming them.
2
Philip Torrey (2), son of the above William,
and Margaret, his wife. His will is dated in 1604 ;
mentions his son William, and daughter Dorothie ;
also his wife Margaret.
3
William Torrey (3), son of Philip (No. 2), and
Jane, his wife. His wife died in 1639, at which date
he was still living. The date of his death is not
found. His son Philip had previously died.
6
4
Philip Torrey (4), son of William (No. 3), and
Alice, his wife. He died in June, 1621, leaving a
will dated 21 of April, 1621, in which he mentions
three daughters: Anne, Mary, and Sarah, and four
sons: William (5), James (6), Philip (7), and Joseph
(8). (The will of the wife Alice is dated 1634, and
mentions by name the same seven children, and states
that the daughter Mary was deceased )
These four sons all emigrated to America in 1640-
1643, and located within a few miles of Boston, Mass.,
and seem to have been the ancestors of all the early
families of the name in America. William (5), and
Joseph (8), first located in Weymouth, James (6), in
Scituate, and Philip (7), in Roxbury.
5
William Torrey (5), of Weymouth, Mass.,
son of Philip (No. 4), usually designated as " Captain
William Torrey," was born in Combe St. Nicholas,
Somersetshire, England, in 1608. The church records
show that he was baptized on 21 December of that
year.
On 17th March, 1629, he was married to Agnes
Combe, of Combe St. Nicholas. She died before he
left England, and he was appointed administrator of
her estate. In 1640 he came to America, bringing
with him two sons, Samuel, born in 1632, and Wil-
liam, born in 1638, and settled in Weymouth, which
was thereafter his home. It is believed that he
brought his second wife with him from England. Six
children were born to him in Weymouth, as below :
1-1. Samuel, born in England, 1632.
1-2. William, born in England, 1638.
7
1-3. Naomi, born in Weymouth, December 3, 1641.
1-4. Mary, born in Weymouth, December 3, 1642.
1-5. Micajah, born in Weymouth, October 12, 1643.
1-6. Josiah, born in Weymouth.
1-7. Judith, born in Weymouth.
1-8. Angel, born in Weymouth.
Besides which he took two small children of his
brother James, after their father's death, and brought
them up with his family, viz., Jonathan and Mary,
both of whom are in some of the records of early his-
tory erroneously referred to as his own children. He
died in Weymouth, June 10, 1690.
William Torrey (from Johnson's Universal Cyclopedia), settled at
Weymouth, where he became a magistrate and captain of the trainband
of the colony: was many years representative for Weymouth in the Gen-
eral Court, of which, as he wrote a good hand, he was usually clerk or
secretary, and was a member of its committees whenever they had to do
with education or literature, as in the case of that appointed to examine
Eliot's Indian Bible. He wrote a work on the millenium entitled "A
Discourse Concerning Futurities, etc.," first printed by Rev. Dr. Prince,
in 1757, with a biographical notice.
6
Lieut. James Torrey (6), of Scituate, Mass.,
married Ann, daughter of Elder Wm. Hatch, Nov. 2,
1643. He died July 6, 1665, from injuries received
from an accidental explosion of gunpowder. (Was
she the Ann Torrey that married John Phillips, in
Marshfield, April 3, 1677?) Their children were, as
printed in "Davis's Landmarks of Plymouth":
1-11. James, born September 3, 1644.
1-12. William, born March 15, 1647 ; probably died
young.
1-13. Joseph, born March 18, 1649.
1-14. Damaris, born October 26, 1651.
8
1-15. Jonathan, born September 20, 16o4 ; ancestor
of Abner Torrey.
1-16. Mary, born February 14, 1657 ; married Josiah
Blood, of Concord, Mass., February 3, 1690, and had
eleven children; see "Potter's Old Families of Con-
cord."
1-17. Josiah, born 1658.
1-18. Sarah, born February 9, 1661.
1-19. Joanna, born May 4, 1663.
1-20. Bethia, born 1665.
Lieut. James Torrey (6), according to Plymouth Colony Records,
came from England previous to 1643, as he was married in that year.
June 8, 1655, he was made lieutenant for Scituate by the court, being
sworn and admitted a freeman at the same meeting of it, and was made
deputy magistrate by the court June 3, 1656. He was frequently
engaged in business for the colony up to the time of his death, 1665,
after which the court gave for the benefit of his four younger sons two
hundred acres of land.
The following extract from- the records is interest-
ing.
At a session of the General Court of Plymouth Col-
ony held September 27, 1664, the following order is
recorded :
' ' Lief tenant James Torrey is authorized by the court to make con-
tractes of marriage in the towne of Scittuate, and likewise to admin-
nester an oath to giue euidence to the grand enquest, and likewise to
adminnester an oath to any witnesses for the tryall of a case as occation
may require ; and incase any pson resideing within this jurisdiction
shall have occation to commence a suite against any Stranger or for-
raigner, it shallbee then lawfull for the said Lieftenant Torrey to issue
out warrants in his maties name to bind ouer any pson or psons to
ensware the said suite att the Court of His Matie to bee holden att Ply-
mouth att any time by attachment or sumons as occation shall require,
and likewise to graunt subpenaes as occation may require."
An account of the accident by which Lieut. Torrey
lost his life was found in the records of the first church
of Roxbury, Mass., made by Rev. Samuel Danforth,
9
and published in the N. Eng. Hist, and G-eneal. Regis-
ter, page 163, Vol. 34, 1880, which reads as follows :
"July 5th. There happened a uery sad accident at Scituate, lieft.
Torrey having rec'd orders fro the Gouernor of Plymouth (by reason of
the King's letter yt informes of ye Hollanders coming ag'st vs) to look to
ye powder & ammunition of ye Town. He went into ye house of
Goodma Tickner where ye Magazine of ye Town was, wch was but two
barrels of powder & opened ym & while ye said lieftenant was drying
some of ye powder abroad upon boards & dooers by some accident, G.
knows what ye powder was fired both that in ye house and that abroad,
& ye house blown & broken in piece3, * * * ye lieftenant
was sadly burnt esp'ly on his breast, face, hands & armes, yet he lived
till ye next day & then dyed."
7
Philip Torrey (7), of Roxbury, born 1615, came
from England with William Torrey, and from the
same place. Was admitted freeman May 29, 1644.
Married October 1st, 1647, Mary, widow of John Scar-
borough. Had children :
1-21. Joseph, born July 2, 1649.
1-22. Jonathan, born June 16, 1651.
1-23. Mary, born April 2, 1654.
In March, 1674, he, aged fifty-nine years, testified that he came with
William and his son Samuel to New England from Combe St. Nicholas,
in Somerset, "there living until the year 1640 (yeoman), in that year
removing to New England;" that he knew them before and ever since,
and George Fry united in the same testimony. He died in Roxbury
May 12, 1686.
8
Joseph Torrey (8), of Rehoboth, in 1643 (from
Savage's Genealogical Dictionary) "went to Newport
in 1654, or earlier. Was on the Freeman's list 1655."
Died 1676. Had one daughter who married and had
children.
1-24. Name unknown.
" With an associate met Denison and Danvers, Massachusetts commis-
sioners 1664, at Rehoboth, about some question of jurisdiction ; was a
10
lieutenant, and in 1670 sent with John Green and others as commission-
ers to adjust bounds with Connecticut, ruling elder of the church of John
Clark at the time of his death, 1676. Perhaps he married a daughter,
who may have been the eldest of that John Green, as by the genealogies
I have seen."
(From Plymouth Colony Records): Joseph Torrey admitted freeman
June 7th, 1648 ; was on the jury-grand inquest the same year. Was
under bonds to keep the peace in 1646 or-7, and in 1649 and 1650, in the
sum of ten pounds, and was with his wife and others presented to the
court for meeting at their houses on the Lord's day.
Joseph Torrey was prominent in the affairs of the Providence and
Newport settlements. He was a representative from Newport in 1656,
and, with few exceptions, every year thereafter up to 1674. He was
Secretary of the Colony seven years, Colonial Attorney 1671-2. He died
in 1676. Concerning his family little is known. Austin's Genealogical
Dictionary of Rhode Island prints an extract from a letter from Samuel
Hubbard, of Newport, dated November 29, 1676, concerning him, as
follows: " Having but one daughter, living at Squamicut * * * he
sent a boat so as his wife, his daughter, and his son-in-law and all their
children * * * all came."
1-15
Jonathan Torrey (1-15 from 6) went to Wey-
mouth, probably to live with his uncle William, who
was his guardian. He married Ruth, daughter of
George Fry. He died at Weymouth, June 7, 1718.
She died April 28, 1724, in her 74th year. Their chil-
dren, all born in Weymouth, were :
2-1. Maky, born September 25, 1676 ; married,
Norton.
2-2. Ruth, born August 17, 1679 ; married, Allen.
2-3. Ann, born March 3, 1682 ; married, Butler.
2-4. Jonathan, born May 25, 1684.
2-5. Sarah, married, first, Saml. King, second,
Ebenezer Hovey.
2-6. Joshua, born November 1, 1690.
Jonathan Torrey (1-15) is given by Savage as a son
of William Torrey (5), the error arising from the rela-
11
tion of guardian and of being a member of his family.
Either he or Jonathan (1-22) was a soldier in the King
Philip War, and was reported as "in garrison at Men-
don," in 1675.
2-4=
Jonathan Torrey (2-4 from 1-15), born May
25, 1684, in Weymouth, who in early life left his home
in the north part of the town and went to the south
part or South Parrish, as it was then called, adjoining
Abington. The name of his first wife was Margaret,
but I have no further account of her. She had but
one child :
3-1. Jonathan, who was born October 2, 1711.
Jonathan (2-4) married a second wife, Lydia Green,
August 9, 1712, and by her had :
3-2. Margaret, born June 18, 1713. (d. July 29,
1738). m. Wm. Holbrook, February 20, 1734.
3-3. David, born January 4, 1717 ; ancestor of a
large family now living at South Weymouth.
3-4. Adam, born February 4, 1723.
3-1
Jonathan Torrey (3-1 from 2-4), born October
2, 1711, in Weymouth, died April 9, 1784, married
December 18, 1735, Deborah Shaw, of Abington, by
whom he had only one child :
4-1. Abner, born at Weymouth, December 12,
1736.
The mother died December 16, 1736, and the father
married Sarah Smallpiece, December 8, 1737, by whom
he had, as given in u Davis's Landmarks of Ply-
mouth," the following children :
4-2. Sarah, born May 2, 1738.
4-3. Deborah, born October 16, 1739,
12
4-4. Jonathan, born September 28, 1741.
4-5. Ruth, born September 18, 1743.
4-6. Margaret, born xipril 7, 1746.
4-7. Olive, born July 17, 1748.
4-8. Molly, born November 13, 1750.
4-9. Elizabeth, born May 20, 1752.
4-10. Jane, born September 2, 1754.
4-1
Aimer Torrey (4-1 from 3-1), a carpenter and
farmer, born December 12, 1736, in Weymouth, Mass.,
and died, probably in 1826, in Hamilton, N. Y. He
married, March 9, 1758, in Abington, Mass., Lydia
Beal, of Weymouth, born August 26, 1738, died
August 25, 1806, in Plainfield, Mass., daughter of
William and Hannah (Smith) Beal, of Weymouth.
Their children, all born in Abington, Mass., were :
5-1. Jonathan Torrey, born December 28, 1758.
5-2. Hannah Torrey, born December 30, 1759.
5-3. Elias Torrey, born April 20, 1764.
5-4. Abner Torrey, born probably in 1767.
5-5. Barney Torrey, born January 10, 1771.
5-6. Molly Torrey, date of birth unknown.
5-7. Betsey Torrey, born probably in 1777.
5-8 William Torrey, born December 28, 1778.
5-9 Olive Torrey, born probably in 1783.
Abner Torrey participated as a humble citizen in those events which,
possibly, beyond all others, have determined the great and successful
career of the United States of America, such as the ' ' French and Indian
War" of 1756 to 1760, which secured nearly all of North America for the
English speaking people, and the evolution of English institutions ; and
in the "War of Independence," of 1775 to 1783. After the war last
referred to, Abner Torrey left the seaboard, where four generations of
his ancestors slept, and joined in the great work of redeeming a wilder-
ness and making a country. In 1785, the year after the death of his
father, he moved with his family to the town of Cummington and Plain-
13
field, Hampshire County, Mass. Some idea of the wilderness of the sec-
tion may be inferred from an incident, the memory of which survives in
the minds of his grandchildren. It was the stealing of his pigs from the
pen by bears living in the surrounding forests. Cummington and the
neighboring towns were settled largely by people from Abington and
adjoining towns, and the intermarriages of the succeeding generation (the
fifth in this genealogy) was by members of the same families, as had
been the case before the migration began. In the case of Abner Torrey,
he had been preceded in moving to Cummington by his son Jonathan,
whose children were all born in the then wilderness (see 5-1). In 1804,
Elijah Nash, whose wife was Betsey Torrey (5-7), moved to Central New
York, and made his farm and home in the town of Hamilton, Madison
County, New York. Several families of the Torrey connection, of both
fifth and sixth generations, soon followed. After Lydia (Beal) Torrey
died, in 1806, Abner Torrey lived first with his son William (5-8), but he
dying in 1807, the arrangement was broken up, and Abner lived with his
son, Dr. Barney Torrey, until in 1817, when he was taken to Hamilton,
N. Y., where he lived the remainder of his days with his son Jonathan,
and near to his daughter Betsey. He died probably in 1826 or 1827, and
was buried in the Poolville graveyard.
He sang agreeably to his acquaintances, and knew many songs of army
life and events. A granddaughter, now living, remembers calling on the
neighbors with him, and sitting in his lap while he sang his army songs.
Another recalls the circumstance of his religious feeling, and that he was
constantly absorbed in prayer while at work in the fields or elsewhere.
He was, as were his sons, inclined to mechanical occupations, perform-
ing such carpenter work as his neighbors needed, making wooden-ware,
etc. Probably always in the possession of a little shop, a small farm,
and living the simple life and ways of all those about him. If our polit-
ical institutions endure, it will be because of the simple life led by the
generation to which our subject belonged, as well as by many of their
descendants.
At the time of compiling this record, but little is known of the record
of Abner Torrey's military life. When fuller publication has been made
of town and State archives in Massachusetts, and those in possession
of the National Government at Washington, further and more specific
information can be gathered. Military ardor burned in the breasts of all
men in Abington (as elsewhere in Massachusetts), not only at the time of
the " French and Indian War," but also in the time of the " Revolution-
ary War." Family tradition, gathered from his children and grandchil-
dren, who knew and associated with him, establish the fact that he was
in the armies of both wars. (See the Appendix relative to military rec-
14
ords.) Tradition indicates that he was in an expedition against Quebec
either in 1758 or 1775-6. He was probably in the siege of Boston,
and also probably with General Lincoln in the operations against Bur-
goyne, in 1777. One tradition concerns a movement up the Mohawk
River, possibly that of 1755, and another of his being a prisoner at New
York, wherein he fared better than others, as he served as cook, and thus
escaped many hardships. If his family ever had any records they were
lost a long time ago, and no one thought of writing out his recounts of
his army life, which were, it is said, so often the subject of his conversa-
tions.
5-1
Jonathan Torrey (5-1 from 4-1), a carpenter
and farmer, born December 28, 1758, in Abington,
Mass., died June 14, 1837, in Hamilton, N. Y. Married,
June 16, 1779, probably in Abington, Abigail Stowell,
born, probably, in 1755, in Abington, died September
14, 1843, in Hamilton, N. Y., sister of the Caleb
Stowell named in 5-6. Their children, all born in or
near Plainfield, Mass., were :
6-1. Jonathan Torrey, born August 18, 1781.
6-2. Elias Torre r, born February "5, 1783.
6-3. Hannah Torrey, born in 1784.
6-4. Lydia Torrey, born August 18, 1785.
6-5. Abner Torrey.
6-6. Amos Torrey.
6-7. Daniel Torrey.
6-8. Eleanor Torrey.
These four children died young, and the dates of their birth and
death are undetermined at this time.
The compiler has been unable to learn the date at which Jonathan
Torrey moved to Hampshire County, Mass. He left there probably in
1808 with his son Elias and their families, moving to Hamilton, Mad-
ison County, N. Y. He followed a mixed occupation of carpentering,
making wooden ware and farming. As a Revolutionary pensioner,
good natured, genial and social, with the then customary fondness for
hard cider and toddy, he was well known and liked by all who knew
him. Both were buried in private ground on the Hosea Thayer farm.
15
Jonathan Torrey enlisted in Abington, Mass., January 1, 1776, for
twelve months under Capt. Wm. Reed, in the Massachusetts regiment
commanded by Col. John Bailey, and was in the battle at White Plains,
October 28, 1776, and discharged at Peekskill, N. Y. What other mil-
itary service he may have seen is not known specifically at this writing.
The reader is referred to the Appendix relative to military records.
Note.— The first pension act (1818) was for nine months in Continen-
tal line, and applicants usually specified only that service which covered
the required nine months. Shorter periods were State troops and militia.
At siege of Boston no service was over eight months in one enlistment ;
all discharged in December, 1775, that enlisted early.
5-2
Hannah Torrey (5-2 from 4-1), born December
BO, 1759, in Abington, where she married Joseph
Vining, and where she passed her days. No specific
information concerning her has been ascertained, far-
ther than the name of the man she married, and that
they had no children. All tradition agree in these
statements.
5-3
Elias Torrey (5-3 from 4-1), born April 10, 1764,
in Abington, Mass. He moved to Charleston, S. C,
where he was a harbor pilot, and was drowned in
1792, when the pilot boat and all on board was lost.
He married, about 1785, Mary Toussiger, born Decem-
ber 24, 1769, died May 24, 1828, daughter of James
Toussiger (a Huguenot) and Elizabeth Lambeth, of
England. He left her a widow with three children, all
born in Charleston, S. C, as follows :
6-9. Ezekiel Torrey, born in 1786, died 1821. He
was first married to Miss Ann Louis, who soon died,
childless. He married, second, Miss Eliza Clarkson,
who survived him. They had one son, Clarkson Tor-
rey (7-21), born in 1815, died 1840, unmarried.
16
6-10. Elias Torrey, born July 18, 1788, died August
13, 1821, unmarried.
6-11. Elizabeth Olive Torrey, born November 28,
1790, died April, 1793.
Widow Mary Torrey married, second, February 2, 1794, in Charles-
ton, Capt. Frederick Burrows, a harbor pilot, by whom she had several
children, and from one, a daughter, the above record was obtained in
1890.
5-4
Aimer Torrey (5-4 from 4-1), a quarry operator,
born about 1767 in Abington, Mass., died May 1,
1809, in Quincy, Mass., "aged 42 years." Married
Susannah Hobart, who died January 11, 1849, in
Quincy, Mass., " aged 73 years." Their children, the
first two born in Dorchester, Solomon in Spectacle
Island, and all the others in Quincy, Mass., were :
6-12. Abner Torrey, born May 12, 1794.
6-13. Joshua Torrey, born November 19, 1795.
6-14. William Torrey, born May 19, 1797.
6-15. Susannah Torrey, born April 30, 1798.
6-16. Nancy Torrey, born May 20, 1799.
6-17. Solomon Torrey, born May 27, 1800.
6-18. Elias Torrey, born September 6, 1801.
6-19. Adeline Torrey, born November 7, 1802.
6-20. Irene Torrey, born December 23, 1804.
6-21. Sarah Eliza Torrey, born July 24, 1808,
died July 16, 1809.
The circumstance of Abner Torrey's death, before any of his children
were old enough to have any interest in his family history, and the fact
that all of his immediate relatives had left that section of the country
nearly ten years before his marriage, while he was but a young man, and
the further circumstance that all these children were dead before these
genealogical inquiries were started, made the compiler work under great
difficulty in solving the problems. It is understood that no member of
the Quincy family knew anything of its lineage back of Abner Torrey
(5-4). While no person of the connection in the West, now living, has
17
visited the Quincy branch of the family in the maintenance of family
acquaintance, there are those who know, as a matter of family discus-
sion, that their parents and brothers and sisters did make in former years
just such visits. The memory of these visits, and the recitation of a
multiplicity of circumstances connected therewith, leave no doubt in the
mind of the compiler that Abner (5-4) was a son of Abner (4-1). Sev-
eral desirable dates of family events and the parentage of the wife Susan-
nah are yet undetermined, not from any insurmountable difficulty, but
from apathy of those who should be most interested in trying to deter-
mine them. However, the identification now made is all that could be
had in any case short of documentary proof, which could be found, no
doubt, if the importance of the case required it.
His early death, leaving a widow with nine children, the eldest but
fourteen years old, imposed a burthen upon her which any one might
shrink from accepting. She met the issue bravely. Her sons became
active business men, some of them acquiring large fortunes ; her daugh-
ters made good marriage alliances, and her descendants are numerous,
have honorable records, and are reasonably prosperous.
5-5
Barney Torrey (5-5 from 4-1) was born in
Abington, Mass,, June 10, 1771, and died April 8, 1837,
in Poolville, Madison County, N. Y. He married,
June 27, 1795, Lucy Cunningham, the only daughter
of Capt. John Cunningham, of Spencer, Mass. She
was born in Spencer, June 11, 1775, and died June 11,
1854, in Welshfield, Geauga Co., 0. He was a physi-
cian, and prominent in public matters. They moved
to Hamilton, N. Y., in 1829. Their children, all born
in Plainfield (except Dolly, born in Marlborough,
Vt.), were :
6-23. Dolly Torrey, born March 23, 1796.
6-24. Dura Torrey, born March 25, 1798.
6-25. Delphia Torrey, born September 23, 1801,
died August, 1803.
6-26. Barney Torrey, born November 27, 1805, a
farmer, died April 19, 1877, in Welshfield, O. (unmar-
ried).
18
6-27. Harry Torrey, born April 12, 1808.
6-28. Sophia Torrey, born February 13, 1811.
6-29. Orra Torrey, born December 17, 1813.
6-30. Harriet Torrey, born February 23, 1816.
Dr. Barney Torrey was fourteen years old when brought with his
father's family from Abington to Plainfield, Mass. He was a person of
superior abilities. He studied medicine with the physician of the town,
Dr. Bond, and located for practice in the town of Marlborough, Vt. In
a short time Dr. Bond gave up practicing in Plainfield, and a formal
written petition was signed by the prominent inhabitants of that place,
asking Dr. Torrey to settle with them, which he did, probably in 1797.
For several years he was the only physician in Plainfield.
He was very religious in feelings, and pure minded in thought, and
had a vein of poetic appreciation in his make up that was sometimes
voiced in written verse. He used to lead the singing in the church.
Kind hearted, charitable, and ever ready to yield his own right, rather
than to oppress others ; he never sued anyone. While Plainfield was on
a well traveled stage route Dr. Torrey, who was prominent in many
public affairs, was interested in stage lines, hotels, etc , and was always
ready to join in advancing any matter of public enterprise that might
come up. About 1829, he moved to Poolville, N. Y., and died in 1837.
After the death of Dr. Barney Torrey, his widow moved to Geauga
County, Ohio, where she lived the remainder of her life with her son
Barney and daughter Harriet, neither of whom ever married. Her
father, Capt. John Cunningham, was a captain in the Revolutionary
Army, of Scotch-Irish descent. His wife was a Thomson, from Lon-
donderry, N. H. Her ancestors were Scotch Covenanters that fled to
Ireland to secure religious freedom.
5-6
Molly Torrey (5-6 from 4-1), born in Abington,
Mass., died, probably in 1813, in Hamilton, Madison
County, N. Y. Married July 26, 1803, in Plainfield,
Mass., Caleb Stowell, a farmer; baptized November
18, 1764, in Abington, Mass.; died May 27, 1839, in or
near Hamilton, N. Y. Their children were :
6-31. Chandler Stowell, born November 26,
1804, in Hampshire Co., Mass., died young.
6-32. Caleb Stowell, born March 29, 1S07.
19
6-33. Ransford Stowell, born May 6, 1808.
6-34. William Stowell, born June 15, 1810.
6-35. Diania Stowell, born May 4, 1812.
Caleb Stowell, who married for his second wife Molly Torrey, was a
brother of Abigail Stowell, who married Jonathan Torrey (5-1), and a
brother of David Stowell, the father of Mehitable and Wm. J. Stowell
(see 5-8, 6-47, 7-13 and 7-15). He was married three times, but had
no children by his third wife, who was, it is said, a widow Torrey, and
that they were married in Lebanon, N. Y. By his first wife, his children
were as follows :
Bakney Stowell, born March 2, 1790.
Polly Stowell, born September 14, 1791 (unmarried).
Betsey Stowell, b. August 14, 1793, died unmarried April 27, 1814.
David Stowell, born February 17, 1796.
Rachel Stowell, born January 16, 1797, married Peter Holmes.
Susan Stowell, born September 2, 1800.
The family migrations were from Abington, Mass., to Plainfield,
Hampshire Co., Mass., and thence to Hamilton, N. Y.
5-7
Betsey Torrey (5-7 from 4-1) was born in 1777,
in Abington, Mass., died January 3, 1860, in Hamilton,
Madison County, N. Y., married September 10, 1795,
in Plainfield, Elijah Nash, Jr., who was born, prob-
ably in 1770, and died April 5, 1847, in Hamilton, N.
Y., son of Elijah and Betsey ( ) Nash. They
moved to Hamilton in February and March, 1804.
Their children, of whom the first four were born in
Plainfield, and the others in Hamilton, were :
6-36. Willard Nash, born March 11, 1797.
6-37. Zenas Nash, born March 25, 1798.
6-38. Marila Nash, born April 2, 1801.
0-39. William Nash, born December 9, 1802.
6-40. Delphia Nash, born April 4, 1805.
6-41. Jacob Nash, born July 15^1807.
6-42. Loring Nash, born April 10, 1809.
6-43. Commodore Perry Nash, born April 27, 1812.
20
6-44. Betsey Nash, born March 2, 1815.
Elijah Nash came, as stated, from Plainfield, and was descended, it is
believed, from a family of that name, which was a numerous one in the
towns of Plymouth and Norfolk Counties. Any one sufficiently inter-
ested could trace the lineage back several generations beyond doubt.
Elijah Nash had several brothers. One, Jacob, remained in Plainfield.
Zenas and Thomas moved, it is said, to Hamilton, and a sister Sally is
named in 6-24.
5-8
William Torrey (5-8 from 4-1) was born Decem-
ber 28, 1778, in Abington, Mass., died September 26,
1807, in Plainfield, Mass. He was a farmer. Married
January 31, 1803, in Plainfield. Polly Beals, born
June 30, 1784, in Charlimont, Mass., died March 10,
1869, in Chatham, Madison County, O., daughter of
Jonathan and Naomi (Bates) Beals. They had three
children, all born in Plainfield, Mass. :
6-45. Aurelia Torrey, born September 16, 1803.
6-46. Betsey Torrey, b. Aug. 20, 1805, d. Dec. 27,
1806.
6-47. William Torrey, born September 23, 1807.
The widow married, second, December 16, 1808, John Shaw. They
had three daughters:
Mary Shaw, born March 11, 1811, married Win. J. Stowell.
Philena Shaw, born August 26, 1818, married Edwin B. Richards.
Venila Shaw, born January 28, 1821, married Wm. Eddy.
5-9
Olive Torrey (5-9 from 4-1), born, probably in
1783, in Abington, Mass. Her parents moved to Cum-
ington and Plainfield in 1785, in the immediate vicin-
ity of where she lived, married and died. She mar-
ried December 4, 1805, Joseph Gurney, Jr., a farmer,
and son of Joseph and Tamar (Jackson) Gurney, of
Abington. He was born probably in 1783, and died
January 4, 1862. She died January 13, 1861. Their
21
first child was born in Plainfield, the others in Ash-
field, Mass., as follows :
6-48. Josiah Gukney, born July 15, 1806.
6-49. William Gueney, born August 23, 1809.
6-50. Abnek Gurney, born January 16, 1812.
6-51. Lydia Gurney, born September 29, 1815.
6-52. Gkidley Gurney, born February 27, 1817.
6-53. Anson Gurney, born January 16, 1820.
6-54. Celia Gurney, born March 11, 1823.
6-1
Jonathan Torre y (6-1 from 5-1), a carpenter,
born August 18, 1781, in Cummington, Mass., died
December 29, 1840, in Hamilton, N. Y., married by the
Rev. Moses Hallock, March 22, 1804, in Plainfield,
Mass., Olive Thayer, born March 2, 1779, died Febru-
ary 17, 1871, in Lebanon, N. Y., sister of Hosea
Thayer (6-3). The first three of their children were
born in Plainfield, the youngest one in Adams, Mass.
They were :
7-1. Lucy Torrey, born June 6, 1805.
7-2. Nelson Torrey, born April 8, 1807, died Octo-
ber 1, 1817, in Adams, Mass.
7-3. Tyla Torrey, born July 4, 1810.
7-4. Harriet Torrey, born March 22, 1813.
Jonathan Torrey moved to Adams, Mass., about 1811, and took con-
tracts for buildings, including cotton factories and other work, being a
skillful workman. He moved to Hamilton, N. Y., in 1818, where he
followed his trade of carpenter and builder.
6-2
Elias Torrey (6-2 from 5-1), a wooden ware
maker, carpenter and farmer, born -February 5, 1783,
in Cummington, Hampshire County, Mass., and died
October 9, 1860. Married, by Rev. Moses Hallock,
January 31, 1805, in Plainfield, Mass., Susannah,
daughter of Benjamin Gardner, of Abington, Mass.
She was born March 21, 1788, in Abington, and died
October 31, 1858. Both died in Deansville (Marshall),
Oneida County, N. Y. Their children were :
7-5. Henry Jackson Torret, born September 12,
1805, in Ashfield, Mass.
7-6. Susannah Torre y, born February 14, 1807, in
Ashfield, Mass.
7-7. Eleanor Torre y, born January 7, 1809, in
Hamilton, N. Y.
7-8. Sarah (or Sally) Maria Torrey, born Novem-
ber 15, 1811, in Sherburn, N. Y.
7-9. Polly Ann Torrey, born December 17, 1816,
in Sherburn, "N. Y.
7-10. William Gardner Torrey, born November
15, 1818, in Lyonstown, N. Y.
7-11. Abigail Jane Torrey, born February 1, 1822,
in Lyonstown, N. Y.
7-12. Amanda Celinda Torrey, born August 3,
1831, in Hamilton, N. Y., died April 10, 1857. Mar-
ried July, 1856, in Yates, Orleans County, N. Y.,
William Torpey. No children.
They lived near Plainfield, Mass. , until 1808, when they moved to
Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y. , and during the following eight or
nine years lived in Hamilton or Sherburn (Chenango County). In 1818
they were living in Lyonstown, Ontario County, N. Y., and were there
in 1822. In 1831 they were living in Hamilton again. Near the close
of life they lived for a time in Orleans County, N. Y., near several of
their children, and finally in Oneida County under like circumstances.
He was a man of unil inching integrity, with deep religious feelings, was
kind hearted, mildly spoken, and was well regarded by all who knew him.
Benjamin Gardner, the father of Susannah, the wife of Elias Torrey.
had sons, Benjamin, Warren, Gideon and William. He had brothers,
Ezekiel, Jacob, Abel Castle Bela, and sisters Rachel, Lear, Hannah and
Catherine. His father's name was Benjamin, and probably lived in
Hingham. This information is unverified.
23
6-3
Hannali Torrey (6-3 from 5-1), born in 1784, in
Cummington, Mass., died January 6, 1847, in Hamil-
ton, N. Y. Married March 13, 1806, in Plainfield,
Mass., Hosea Thayer, a farmer, born November 26,
1784, in Springfield, Mass. Died January 16, 1872, in
Hamilton, N. Y. They had no children.
He married second a Miss Lucas. No children.
6-4
Lydia Torrey (6-4 from 5-1), born August 18,
1785, died May 1, 1858, married December 6, 1808 (all
in Plainfield), Jeremiah Stockwell, a farmer, born
July 23, 1788, in Plainfield, Mass., died May 20, 1876,
in New Philadelphia, O., son of Jeremiah and Hannah
(Beswick) Stockwell. Their children, all born in
Plainfield, Mass., were :
7-13. Sarah Stockwell, born September 8, 1809.
7-14. Jeremiah Stockwell, born March 23, 1812.
7-15. Daniel Stockwell, born February 13, 1814.
7-16. Lorenzo Dow Stockwell, born June 10, 1816.
~ ,,7-17. Hosea Thayer Stockwell, b. Nov. 18, 1819.
7-18. Jonathan Torrey Stockwell, born Septem-
ber 9, 1821.
7-19. Mary Ann Stockwell, born June 18, 1824.
7-20. Charles H. Stockwell, born June 10, 1827.
Jeremiah Stockwell, who married Lydia Torrey, received only such
an education as the common schools of Plainfield furnished at that early
day ; yet he was a person of remarkable natural ability, which was
greatly improved by extensive reading. He formed his opinions with
great care and deliberation, and when once formed he held to them with
the utmost tenacity ; and it has been truthfully said of him that he never,
in the slightest degree, changed his religious or political convictions. In
his religious belief he Was a Baptist of the strictest sect, and strongly
devoted to his church and its principles through life. He was mainly
instrumental in the foundation of a Baptist Church in Plainfield, and so
24
long as he remained in that place was its chief support, financially and
otherwise. The church being unable to support a minister more than
half of the time, he, for a period of over thirty years, occupied the pul-
pit, and conducted religious services on alternate Sabbaths, to the entire
satisfaction of the church and congregation.
6-9
Ezekiel Torrey (6-9), see 5-3.
6-13
Joshua Torrey (6-13 from 5-4), a quarry oper-
ator and stone cutter, born November 19, 1794, in
Dorchester, Mass., died June 6, 1859, in Taunton,
Mass., married April 25, 1819, in Quincy, Mass.,
Frances Nightengale, born June 17, 1791, and died
March 12, 1822, both in Quincy, Mass., daughter of
John and Frances (Burrell) Nightengale. Their chil-
dren, born in Quincy, were :
7-22. An infant, b. February and d. March, 1820.
7-23. Joshua Torrey, born January 30, 1821, died,
unmarried, February 15, 1867, in California, from the
effects of an accidental gunshot.
Joshua Torrey (6-13) married second August 31,
1823, in Quincy, Catherine Louisa Field, born January
3, 1802, and died May 24, 1886, both in Quincy, daugh-
ter of Joseph and Releaf (Baxter) Field. Their chil-
dren, all born in Quincy, were :
7-24. Frances Torrey, born May 31, 1824, living
unmarried January, 1890, in Quincy, Mass.
7-25. John Owen Torrey, born January 10, 1827,
died December 29, 1843, from the effect of an acci-
dental gunshot injury.
7-26. Catherine Louisa Torrey, born October 20,
1829, died in Troy, N. Y., 1838.
7-27. Willard Quincy Torrey, a paving-stone
25
cutter, born February 16, 1834, unmarried, living Jan-
uary, 1890, in Quincy.
7-28. Joseph Field Torrey, born August 26, 1836.
7-29. Caroline Louisa Parkhurst Torrey, born
October 5, 1838. Married January 27, 1878, in Quincy,
Welcome C. Couchier, who was a soldier in Co. A, 11th
Vermont, who died November 27, 1881. No children.
Joshua Torrey (6-13) was, during the war of 1812, captured on the
privateer "Porcupine," and held in Dartmoor prison two years. In
1824 he tried to promote the building of a canal from the head of the
creek up to near the stone meeting-house, in Quincy. The undertaking
was indorsed by a committee of the town, but failed for lack of capital.
6-14
William Torrey (6-14 from 5-4), a quarry oper-
ator, born May 19, 1797, died January 1, 1859, mar-
ried July 28, 1816, Joanna Nightengale, born Sep-
tember 10, 1793, died December 11, 1859, daughter of
John and Frances (Burrell) Nightengale. All these
events occurred in Quincy, Mass. Their children, Sam-
uel, Joanna and Elizabeth, being born in Rockport,
and all the others in Quincy, Mass., were :
7-30. (Name unknown) infant died March 5, 1817.
7-31. William James Torrey, born Feb. 19, 1818.
7-32. Solomon Francis Torrey, born Feb. 5, 1823.
7-33. Samuel Torrey, born 1826, died 1830.'
7-34. Joanna T. Torrey, born December 29, 1830.
7-35. Elizabeth E. Torrey, born July 26, 1834.
7-36. Susanna Torrey, born September 8, 1838.
In 1825 Mr. William Torrey, of Quincy, Mass., was engaged by Col.
Thayer, Eng. U. S. A., to quarry the granite used in Boston harbor
improvements. He commenced on the " Torrey Pit," now comprised in
the immense quarries of the Rockport Granite Company, and furnished
granite for Fort Warren, Castle Island, Charlestown Navy Yard, Ports-
mouth Navy Yard, etc. He was a ship owner, etc. See notice of him
in the history of Rockport. William Torrey was on a commission in
1844 to build a new town hall for Quincy.
26
6-15
Susanna Torrey (6-15 from 5-4), born April 30,
1798, in Quincy, Mass., died July 2, 1865, in Troy,
N. Y., married July 20, 1823, in Quincy, Isaac Park-
hurst, a grocer, the date of whose birth and death is
not reported. They had no children, but adopted and
raised two daughters of her sister, Mrs. Nancy Havens
(6-16), to wit : Ann Maria Havens (7-40), and Elmira
Havens (7-41).
6-16
Nancy Torrey (6-16 from 5-4), born May 20, 1799,
in Quincy, Mass., died September 10, 1843, in Pensa-
cola, Fla., married first, August 29, 1819, in Boston,
Mass., Rufus Foster, a house painter, born Aj>ril 16,
1796, in Roxbury, Mass., died July 21, 1826, of yellow
fever, in Mobile, Ala. Their children, all born in
Mobile, Ala., were :
7-37. Rufus Foster, born August 8, 1820.
7-38. Thomas Foster, born May 16, 1822.
7-39. Sarah Ann Foster, born December 22, 1824.
An outbreak of yellow fever in Mobile in 1826, drove
the mother and children to Massachusetts, the husband
remaining, and dying with the disease. The widow
found homes for her sons, Rufus with her sister Adel-
ine (6-19), and Thomas with his grandfather Foster.
She returned with her daughter to Mobile.
Nancy Torrey married second, June 1, 1828, in
Mobile, Ala., John S. Havens, a cotton gauger, born
August 8, 1800, in Shelter Island (near Long Island),
N. Y., died April 6, 1838. They had two children, born
in Mobile, Ala. :
7-40. Ann Maria Havens, born April 6, 1829.
7-41. Elmira Havens, born February 19, 1835.
Their father dying, these two children were adopted
27
and raised by their Aunt Susannah Parkhurst (6-15)
of Troy, JSL Y.
Nancy Torrey married third, October 20, 1839, in
Mobile, Ala., Henry B. Brewster, who was born June
17, 1806, in Portsmouth, N. H., by whom she had no
children.
6-17
Solomon Torrey (6-17 from 5-4), a quarry oper-
ator at Cohasset, and captain of a sloop, etc., born
May 27, 1800, on Spectacle Island. Drowned in ship-
wreck, and buried October 5, 1858. Married Novem-
ber 14, 1847, in Quincy, Mass., Mrs. Olive W. Veazie.
They had one child, born in Quincy :
7-42. Abner H. Torrey, who died October 21, 1849,
8 months old.
6-18
Elias Torrey (6-18 from 5-4), a quarry operator,
born September 6, 1801, in Quincy, Mass., died Jan-
uary 18, 1841, in Rockport, Mass. Married July 13,
1823, in Quincy, Mary M. Dwelle, born in 1802, and
died February 13, 1825, both in Quincy. They had
two children, both born in Quincy:
7-43. (Name unknown) died in infancy (weighed If
lbs. and lived three days).
7-44. Mary.Caroline Torrey, born Feb. 6, 1825.
Elias Torrey married second July 4, 1826, in Rock-
port, Polly Woodbury Tarr, born September 13, 1808,
and died October 27, 1827, both in Rockport, daughter
of Charles and Sally (Todd) Tarr. They had one child :
7-45. Eliza Jane Torrey, born February 23, 1827,
in Rockport.
Elias Torrey married third October 31, 1833, in
Gloucester, Mass., Polly Bailey, of Rockport, who sur-
vived him about two years. No children.
28
6-19
Adeline Torrey (6-19 from 5-4), born November
7, 1802, in Quincy, Mass., died November 9, 1872, in
Troy, JNT. Y. Married October 28, 1824, in Quincy,
Peter Turner, a boot maker, born about 1796, in
Quincy, died May 2, 1872, in Troy, son of (Peter or
John) and Mary (Adams) Turner. Their children, all
born in Quincy but the last, who was born in Troy,
were :
7-46. Peter Turner, no dates furnished, d. unm.
7-47. Ad aline Turner, no dates furnished, d. unm.
7-48. Susan Turner, no dates furnished, d. unm.
7-49. Peter Boylston Adams Turner, born 1830.
7-50. Adeline F. Turner, no dates fur., d. unm.
7-51. Susan Hobart Turner, no dates fur., d. unm.
7-52. Harriet Turner, no dates furnished, d. unm.
7-53. Isaac Parkhurst Turner, no dates fur.
7-54. Harriet E. B. Turner, born Dec. 20, 1845.
6-20
Irene Torrey (6-20 from 5-4), born December
23, 1804, died July 27, 1862, and married April 1, 1828,
all in Quincy, Mass., Seth Adams, a paper hanger, con-
stable, deputy sheriff and insurance agent, born
November 13, 1798, in Milton, Mass., died April 27,
1869, in Quincy, son of Lemuel and Hannah (White)
Adams. Their children, the first born in Troy, N. Y.,
the others in Quincy, Mass., were :
7-55. Irene Hannah White Adams, born Febru-
ary 1, 1829.
7-56. Adaline Torrey Adams, born May 13, 1830.
7-57. Helen W. Adams, died in infancy.
7-58. Helen Woodward Adams, born June 18,
1836.
29
6-23
Dolly Torrey (6-23 from 5-5), born March 23, 1796,
in Vermont, but was soon taken to Plainfield, died
January 20, 1883, in Welshfield, 0. Married in June,
1821, in Plainfield, Mass., Stephen West Whitman, of
Groshen, Mass., born August 18, 1797, died August 13,
1826, in Poolville, IN". Y., son of Rev. Samuel and
Grace (Cheever) Whitman. They had one child, born
in Plainfield :
7-59. Sarah Cheever Whitman, born May 6, 1822.
Dolly Torrey married second June, 1829, in Madison
County, New York, Isaac Pool, a woolen manufac-
turer, and later a farmer, born October 6, 1785, in
Plainfield, Mass., died May 28, 1849, in Welshfield,
Gfeauga County, Ohio, son of Abijah and Sarah (Ter-
rill) Pool. Isaac Pool was married three times. The
first wife was a sister to James R. Fay (see 6-38).
The second wife was a Snow. By each of these wives
he had two children. By the third wife three, as
named below, the first two born in Poolville, the third
in Ohio :
7-60. Edwin Pool, b. Sept. 25, 1830, d. April 5, 1832.
7-61. Laura Sophia Pool, born August 16, 1832,
living January, 1890, in Welshfield, O. (unmarried).
7-62. A son, born March 1, died March 30, 1836, in
Welshfield, O.
Dolly Torrey was an earnest, faithful Christian woman. Her life
illustrated the migration of American families. Born on the summit of
the Green Mountains, in Massachusetts, moved to Madison County, N.
Y., staying one year, going thence to Madison, Ohio, remaining three
years. Returning to Madison County, N. Y., where her first husband
was buried, thence to Massachusetts, staying a little time, and then back
to Hamilton, N. Y., marrying her second husband, and after a few years
(1835) moving to the town of Welshfield, Geauga County, Ohio, where
she passed the remainder of her life.
30
6-24
Dura Torrey (6-23 from 5-5), was born March
25, 1798, in Plainfield, Mass., died July 31, 1885, in
Huntley, 111. Married November, 1821, in Plainfield,
Mass., Marilla Joy, who died August 12, 1822, in
Plainfield, Mass., daughter of Capt. Joseph Joy. They
had no children.
Dura Torrey married second, September 18, 1823, in
Hamilton, N. Y., Sallie Mchols, born January 24,
1804, in Hamilton, 1ST. Y., and died June 3, 1887, in
Lake Yiew, Iowa, daughter of Daniel and Sally (Nash)
Nichols. Sally Nash was a sister of Elijah Nash (5-7).
Their children, the first two born in Plainfield, Mass.,
the others in Hamilton, N. Y., were:
7-63. Sarah M. Torrey, born October 12, 1824.
7-64. Lucy Ann Torrey, born December 10, 1826.
7-65. John C. Torrey, born January 2, 1828.
7-66. Caroline E. Torrey; born April 7, 1831.
7-67. Orra S. Torrey, born December 2, 1832.
7-68. Harriet L. Torrey, born May 2, 1836, died
June 24, 1841.
7-69. Celia Torrey, b. June 27, '38, d. Jan. 26, '41.
7-70. Norman W. Torrey, born March 10, 1841.
7-71. Lyman N. Torrey, born May 5, 1843.
7-72. Celia Loraine Torrey, born Dec. 22, 1846.
Dura Torrey lived in Plainfield, Mass., until about 1827, then in
Hamilton, N. Y., until 1868, and finally in Huntley, 111. He followed
farming several years, and when unable to continue at it sought lighter
employment. He was sympathetic in feelings and kind hearted,
although somewhat rigid in discipline, and was a man of sterling integ-
rity. His wife, Sallie (Nichols) Torrey, was a fine and capable woman,
who, as a mother, successfully developed the better character of her
children, who became reasonably prosperous in a worldly way, and the
possessors of happy families before her death, thus conferring upon her
that gratification which, above all others, crown a well spent life.
31
6-27
Harry Torrey (6-27 from 5-5), a merchant and
hotel-keeper, born April 12, 1808, in Plainfield, Mass.,
died November 22, 1869, in Paola, Kan. Married first
June 8, 1844, in Zoar, O., Ann W. Earle, "late from
Matagorda, Texas," the date of whose birth was not
furnished the compiler, and who died in 1845, in Canal
Dover, O. They had but one child :
7-73. Ann Eliza Torre y, born in 1845, died
November 1, 1846.
He married second June 18, 1848, Mary Jane Red-
field, born in Jordan, N. Y., and living January, 1890,
in Paola, Kan., as Mrs. Judge Wagstaff. They had
children as follows :
7-74. Harry Torre y, born in 1849, and died young.
7-75. Flora Torrey, no dates, living January, 1890.
7-76. Lilly Torrey, no dates, living January, 1890.
Harry Torrey had a varied experience in life. Soon after coming of
age, he worked in his father's laboratory and invented the preparation
for razor straps, so well liked and widely known throughout the United
States. He started as a peddler and trader to find his place in the world,
roaming through the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Ohio to the town of Canal Dover, in the latter named State.
This was about 1834. He went into business as a country merchant, and
continued until 1849, when, as one of the "Argonauts," he went to Cal-
ifornia, returning with $6,000 or $7,000 worth of gold dust in 1851. He
was captain of an artillery company in Plainfield, and Colonel of a regi-
ment of Ohio militia in Tuscarawas County, some time in the forties.
He ran for Representative in the Ohio Legislature in 1853, and, as such,
was the first Democrat elected in the district, which before then had
always elected the Whig candidate. He served for two years with dis-
tinction, and then was defeated on the issues raised by the new-born
Republican party. He had great personal popularity in Tuscarawas
County, where he lived, and was the leader of the Democratic party there.
In 1855 he moved to Kansas, locating at Paola, where he kept a hotel,
and was prominent and popular in politics as a Democrat.
32
6-28
Sophia Torrey (6-28 from 5-5), born February
13, 1811, in Plainfield, Mass. Married June 23, 1836,
in Hamilton, N. Y., Norman Wilson Wadsworth, a
farmer, born June 23, 1810, in Hamilton, N. Y., son of
David and Clarissa (Porter) Wadsworth (See page 238
of the volume of Wadsworth genealogy). Both living
January, 1890, in Oregon, 111. No children.
N. W. Wadsworth attended the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima,
N. Y., in 1839 and 1840. Moved to Ohio, where he taught school at
Poland, and at Shanesville during three winters, and also serving as local
preacher and exhorter in the M. E. Church. In 1844 they moved to Illi-
nois, traveling by the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and inspecting loca-
tions for placing their home. Their choice fell to Rock River Valley, at
Oregon, 111., where they found one of the most charming landscapes of
the then wild West, and where they are living January, 1890, on their
farm, located as above. Mr. Wadsworth continued as local preacher
several years, and for many years served the community by filling vari-
ous township offices. ,
After the death of her mother, in 1854, Harriet Torrey lived with this
family, and received that considerate treatment which the warm love of
an affectionate sister could prompt for so great an invalid.
Mrs. Sophia Wadsworth has been blessed with the possession of a
lively disposition and that intelligent inquisitiveness that has stored her
mind with varied knowledge of the world, which she is able to convey
in conversation or by writing. In family and genealogical matters she
has proved the possessor of a retentive memory and large fund of
information, which she gives freely, and which has materially aided in
the compilation of this book, and every person benefited b}' this book is
under obligation to her.
6-29
Orra Torrrey (6-29 from 5-5), born December 7,
1813, in PJainfield, Mass. Living November, 1889, in
Jackson, Mich. Married April 27, 1833, in Hamilton.
Madison County, N. Y., Caleb Loud, a farmer, born
December 26, 1812, in Abington, Mass., died March
14, 1874, in Jackson, Mich., son of Caleb and Polly
33
(Pratt) Loud. Their children, the first three born in
Cumington, Mass., Anna in Pulaski, Mich., the others
in Jackson, Mich., were :
7-77. Spencer L. Loud, born May, 1836.
7-78. Charles E. Loud, born October 5, 1839.
7-79. Sophia Loud, b. February 25, 1841, d. 1861.
7-80. George W. Loud, born January 10, 1845.
7-81. Anna A. Loud, born July 16, 1849.
7-82. Alice H. Loud, born January 29, 1852.
7-83. Fred. L. Loud, born March 26, 1854.
7-84. Frank L. Loud, born Sept. 8, 1856 (single).
Caleb Loud lived in Cumington 1835-1845, then moved to Jackson,
Mich. Enlisted in 3d Michigan Cavalry, injured in battle of Farming-
ton, detailed as veterinary surgeon. Health broken.
ti-30
Harriet Newell Torrey (6-30 from 5-5), was
born iu Plainfield, Hampshire County, Mass., Febru-
ary 23, 1816, and died June 23, 1883, at Oregon, 111.
She was named after Harriet Newell, a missionary to India, who had
died young in years, and whose biography and letters were widely read
at the time, and exercised great influence in religious circles. Harriet
N. Torrey was never married. She lived with her father during girl-
hood, moved with him in 1829 to Poolville, N". Y., and attended him
during his fatal sickness, which ended in 1837. When about 21 years
of age she, with her mother and brother Barney, moved to Geauga
County, O. They made a family which continued until June, 1854,
when her mother died. Soon afterwards she went to Oregon, 111 , and
from that time until her death, in 1883, lived there with her sister, Mrs.
Sophia Wadsworth.
She was religious in feeling rather than in protestation and display, and
had deep felt sympathies for the suffering and down-trodden, whoever
and wherever they might be. She was a lover of nature, and held com-
munion with its visible forms, in flowers, fields and forests. She had a
broad and vigorous mind, which reached its conclusions by deductive
processes, which she expressed bravely and regardless of consequences,
as is the case with capable people. She received a physical injury while
young, from which she suffered greatly, and which restricted the devel-
34
op merit and manifestation of her powers. She was a Garrisonian aboli-
tionist, when the distinction was one that many wise and able people
shrunk from acknowledging. Under the hard restrictions which her
bad health compelled, she occasionally lectured from the public stand in
her home neighborhood, and corresponded with newspapers in advocacy
of her proposed reforms and her social or political theories. She also
gave expression to her sentiments in verse, which she published in cur-
rent newspapers, and which frequently were widely copied in other
papers. She studied medicine, a profession for which she had aptness,
but her health did not allow her to practice it.
6-32
Caleb Stowell (6-32 from 5-6), a farmer, born
March 29, 1807, in Hampshire County, Mass., living
October, 1889, in Summerdale, Chautauqua County,
N". Y. Married in Hamilton, N. Y., Rhoda Tefft,
born April 18, 1802, in Rhode Island, died May 16,
1881, in Chautauqua town and county, 1ST. Y., daugh-
ter of John and Elizabeth (Dye) Tefft. Their children,
as follows, were all born in Chautauqua County, ~N. Y.:
7-85. Rhoda Elnora Stowell, b. Sept. 12, 1835.
7-86. Eliza Ann Stowell, born March 25, 1837.
7-87. John Caleb Stowell, born April 17, 1839.
6-33
Ran* ford Stowell (6-33 from 5-6\ a farmer,
born May 6, 1809, in Hampshire County, Mass., died
September 7, 1878, in Ft. Recovery, O. Married
August 21, 1839, in Liverpool, Medina County, O.,
Catherine P. Greene, born September 2, 1821, Swan-
ton, Vt., living, November, 1889, in Ft. Recovery, O.,
daughter of Ruloff W. and Mary (Goodsell) Greene.
Their children were :
7-88. William R. Stowell, born January 19, 1841,
in Medina County, O. He enlisted in Company B,
34th Indiana Infantry, and died May 28, 1863, from
35
wound received at the battle of Port Gibson, Miss,
(unmarried.)
7-89. George H. Stowell, born October 23, 1842.
7-90. Edwin C. Stowell, born August 20, 1844,
Loraine County, O. He served three years in the 118th
O. V. I.
7-91. Vanderhoof Stowell, born September 26,
1849, died January 14, 1851, both in Jay County, Ind.
7-92. Owen Stowell, born April 8, 1850, died April
10, 1857, both in Jay County, Ind.
7-93. Charles W. Stowell, born December 5, 1851.
7-94. Samuel Stowell, born May 25, 1854.
7-95. John L. Stowell, born January 1, 1857.
7-96. Francis M. Stowell, born April 7, 1859,
Mercer County, O.
7-97. Angela K,. W. Stowell, born May 18, 1864,
Mercer County, O.
6-34
William Stowell (6-34 from 5-6), a farmer,
whose family record is to be looked for at the end of
this part of the book, it not being received up to going
to press.
6-35
Diana Stowell (6-35 from 5-6\ born May 4,
1812, in Madison County, N. Y., died January 18,
1888, in Palmyra, Lenawee County, Mich. Married
January 23, 1831, in Hamilton, ~N. Y., Horatio Gr.
Pope, a farmer, born February 2, 1806, in Burlington,
Otsego County, N. Y., died March 17, 1882, in Palmyra,
Mich., son of Arnold and Hannah (Thompson) Pope,
of Hamilton, N. Y. Their children, both born in
Hamilton, were :
7-102. Hosea Thayer Pope, born January 13, 1835.
36
7-103. Arnold Pope, born May 23, 1837.
Diana Stowell's mother dying when she was about
eighteen months old, she was adopted and raised by
her cousin, Hannah (Torrey) Thayer (6-3).
6-36
Willard Nash (6-36 from 5-7), a farmer, born
March 11, 1797, in Plainfield, Mass., died July 17,
1878, in Hamilton, N. Y., married October 1, 1818, in
Hawley, Mass., Minerva King, born September 27,
1794, in Hawley, died September 13, 1885, in Hamil-
ton, N. Y., daughter of Amos and Esther (Robinson)
King. Their children, all born in Hamilton, were :
7-104. Warner K. Nash, born June 10, 1819.
7-105. Cornelia C. Nash, born January 3, 1821,
unmarried, living January, 1890, in Poolville, N. Y.
7-106. Corydon B. Nash, born January 23, 1823.
7-107. Eveline A. Nash, born March 7, 1825.
7-108. Harmony G. Nash, born June 10, 1827.
7-109. Kirkland W. Nash, born October 8, 1829,
unmarried, living January, 1890, in Poolville, N. Y.
7-110. James R. Nash, born March 15, 1832.
7-111. Delphia M. Nash, born May 10, 1834.
7-112. Esther L. Nash, born April 26, 1837.
7-113. Charlotte M. Nash, born May 10, 1841.
6-37
Zen as Nash (6-37 from 5-7), a farmer, born
March 25, 1798, in Plainfield, Mass,, died Hamilton,
N. Y., October 30, 1865, married first, March 4, 1820,
in Hamilton, N. Y., Harmony Upham, a sister of
Hiram Upham (6-40), she died in October, 1827.
They had no children. Zenas Nash married second,
December 9, 1832, Harriet Howe, born September 27,
37
1805, in Connecticut, died November 23, 1865, in Ham-
ilton, daughter of Michael and Huldah (Stillman)
Howe. They had one child, born in Hamilton, N. Y.:
7-114. Charles F. Nash, born May 11, 1834.
6-38
Marila IVash (6-38 from 5-7), born April 2, 1801,
in Plainfield, Mass., died April 2, 1863, in Earlville,
N. Y. Married September 16, 1818, in Hamilton,
N. Y., James Robinson Fay, a farmer, born March 8,
1797, in Plainfield, Mass., died November 23, 1858, in
Earlville, N. Y., son of Elijah and Margaret (Robin-
son) Fay. Their children, all born in Hamilton, N. Y.,
were :
7-115. Calephuknia Fay, born February 24, 1820.
7-116. James Le Roy Fay, born October 21, 1822.
7-117. William La Fontaine Fay, b. Aug 8, '24.
7-118. Zenas Le Fleur Fay, born Feb. 23, 1826.
7-119. Margaret Cleopatra Fay, b. Feb. 21, '28.
7-120. Delphia Nash Fay, born May 17, 1830, died
September 23, 1832.
7-121. Cleora Marila Fay, born July 4, 1832.
7-122. Cordera Daniels Fay, born July 25, 1834.
7-123. Henry La Mott Fay, born June 29, 1836,
died single.
7-124. Gain Lafitte Fay, born May 23, 1840.
He was a well respected citizen, a Universalist in religious belief, and
was a Captain in the militia. A marked family characteristic is the
ability for music possessed by the children.
6-39
William Nash (6-39 from 5-7), see 7-1.
38
6-40
Delphia IVasli (6-40 from 5-7), born April 4, 1805,
in Hamilton, N. Y., died December 9, 1886, in Cold-
water, Mich., married March 2, 1826, in Hamilton,
N. Y., Hiram Upham, a carpenter, of Coldbrook,
Conn., where he was born, and who died probably
in 1862, in Le Loy, 1ST. Y., son of Joslrua and Lydia
(Chamberlain) Upham, from Elbridge, N. Y., orig-
inally from Connecticut. Their children, all born in
Hamilton, N. Y., were:
7-125. William Upham, born
7-126. Robert Upham, born February 2, 1829.
7-127. Sophia Upham, born December 20, 1829.
7-128. Mary Upham, born September 22, 1837.
7-129. Hiram Upham, born
They moved from Hamilton to Le Roy, N. Y.; about 1839. After his
death the widow went to Coldwater, Mich., and lived with her daughter
Sophia, wife of Judge Upham 7-127). " She was greatly esteemed and
beloved by a large circle of friends and acquaintances ; indeed, no one
could meet her without being impressed with the sweetness of her man-
ners."
6-41
Jacob Nash (6-41 from 5-7), a mason, born July
15, 1807, died December 1, 1886, married February 1,
1835 (all in Hamilton, 1ST. Y.), Abby Ann Willey, born
July 8, 1809, living, January, 1890, in Earlville, N. Y.,
daughter of Jeremiah and Hannah (Staples) Willey,
of Hamilton, N. Y., originally from Connecticut.
Their children, born in Hamilton, were :
7-130. Cynthia C. Nash, born June 18, 1839, died
November 9, 1842.
7-131. Le Roy Nash, born October 29, 1844.
39
6-42
JLoring Nash (6-42 from 5-7), a farmer, born
April 10, 1809, died September 10, 1884, in Hamilton.
Married April 22, 1833, in Hamilton, Almina Cad well,
born March 2, 1809, at Hartford, Conn., died April 11,
1884, in Hamilton, daughter of and Judith
(Shepard) Cadwell. Their children, both born in
Hamilton, N. Y., were :
7-132. Adelia M. Nash, born May 19, 1836.
7-133. Ellen S. Nash, born May 15, 1839, married
June 2, 1858, Brainard Forbes, and died July 19, 1859.
No children.
6-43
Commodore Perry Mash (6-43 from 5-7), a
farmer, born April 27, 1812, died April 1, 1863, mar-
ried September 15, 1840, Lois Muir, who died July 23,
1858. All the above named events occurred in Ham-
ilton, N. Y. Their children, all born in Hamilton,
were :
7-134. Laurania Nash, born June 23, 1843.
7-135. Otto Nash, born
7-170. Cornelia Ione Nash, born October 5, 1848,
died March 14, 1849.
7-171. Louis A. Nash, born March 26, 1850, died
March 15, 1851.
6-44
Betsey Nash (6-44 from 5-7), born March 2, 1815,
in Hamilton, N. Y. Living January, 1890, in Water-
ville, N. Y. Married September 9, 1832, in Hamilton,
Alden Swift, a farmer, born April 8, 1808, in Hamil-
ton, died September 12, 1878, in Waterville, N. Y.,
son of Elisha and Lydia (Snow) Swift. Their chil-
dren, born in Hamilton, were :
40
7-136. William N. Swift, born July 26, 1838, died
March 3, 1840.
7-137. Alice E. Swift, born February 25, 1811,
married June 28, 1865, Gfeo. B. Day, and died childless
November 19, 1869, in Waterville, N. Y.
6-45
Aurelia Torrey (6-45 from 5-8) born September
16, 1803, in Plainfield, Mass., died September 16, 1884,
in Olive Centre, Mich., married September 19, 1822, in
Plainfield, Randol Dyer, a farmer, born December 12,
1803, in Ashfield, Mass., died March 2, 1884, in Olive
Centre, Mich., son of Benjamin and Experience (Stet-
son) Dyer. The first two children were born in Ash-
field, Mass., the next four in Plainfield, Mass., and the
last two in Chatham Centre, O., and were :
7-138. Anson William Dyer, l>orn Sept 5, 1823.
7-139. Shephard Lafontaine Dyer, born Jan-
uary 17, 1826.
7-140. Randol Torrey Dyer, born April 17, 1828.
7-141. Wales Dyer, born February 27, 1831.
7-142. Aurelia Betsey Dyer, born March 8, 1833.
7-143. Augustus C. Dyer, born March 8, 1833, and
died February 2, 1834.
7-144. Alvin J. Dyer, born July 21, 1839.
7-145. Roselia Adelphia Dyer, b. Oct. 27, 1844.
6-47
William Torrey (6-47 from 5-8), a farmer, mason
and plasterer, hardware dealer, born September 23,
1807, in Plainfield, Mass., living November, 1889, in
Wauseon, O., married April 16, 1829, in Plainfield,
Mass., Mehitable Stowell, born December 17, 1805,
died June 8, 1884, in Wauseon, O., daughter of David
Stowell. They moved to Chatham, Medina County,
41
0., in June, 1849, and then to Wauseon, in May, 1870.
They had but one child, born in Plainfield :
7-146. Augusta, born December 17, 1835.
Josiah Gurney (6-48 from 5-9).
William Gurney (6-49 from 5-9).
Lydia Gurney (6-51 from 5-9).
Gridley Gurney (6-52 from 5-9).
Anson Gurney (6-53 from 5-9).
The family records of these persons are to be looked
for at the end of this part of the book, not being
received up to going to press.
6-50
Aimer Gurney (6-50 from 5-9). A farmer, born
January 16, 1812, in Ashfield, Mass., died February
6, 1883, in Savoy, Mass., married November 14, 1843,
in Plainfield, Mass., Armelia White, born August 12,
1823, in Plainfield, Mass.; living September, 1889, in
Cumington, Mass., daughter of Samuel and Mary
(Norton) White, of Plainfield, Mass. Their children
were :
7-153. John Wesley Gurney, born Sept. 13, 1844.
7-154. Oren White Gurney, born Nov. 2, 1846.
7-155. William Orson Gurney, b. Nov. 9, 1848,
and d. Sept. 17, 1850, in Plainfield, Mass.
7-156. William Monroe Gurney, born Sept. 1,
1851, in Stratton, Yt.
7-157. Hattie Myra Gurney, born Feb. 3, 1864.
7-158. Walter Jay Gurney, born May 19, 1868, in
Winslow, N. J.
42
Abner Gurney followed merchandising until 1843, and was afterwards
a farmer. Mr. Samuel White was an ingenious and noted mechanic.
6-54
Cclia Cwiirney (6-54 from 5-9), born March 11,
1823, in Ashfield, Mass., married December 4, 1853, in
Plainfield, Ira Mason, a farmer, born in 1814, in Cum-
ington, Mass., son of Nathan and Sarah Mason. Both
living January, 1890. Their children, all born in
Plainfield, were :
7-167. Lyman G-. Mason, born June 10, 1856, died
August, 1864.
7-168. Olive L. Mason, born December 17, 1858.
7-169. Vesta Celia Mason, born August 23, 1863.
7-1
Lucy Torrey (7-1 from 6-1), born June 6, 1805,
in Plainfield, Mass., living January, 1890, in Randalls-
ville, N. Y., married December 29, 1826, in Hamilton,
N. Y., William Nash (6-39), a farmer, born December
11, 1801, in Plainfield, Mass., died November 9, 1838,
in Hamilton, N. Y., son of Elijah and Betsey (Torrey)
Nash. Their children, all born in Hamilton, N. Y.,
were :
8-1. Nelson Harvillon Nash, a jeweler, born
December 6, 1827, died December 3, 1863, in Norwich,
N. Y., married December 6, 1850, Lydia D. Wicks. No
children.
8-2. Haywood Hargrave Nash, a harnessmaker,
born May 5, 1834, died October 29, 1852, in Kandalls-
ville, N. Y. (unmarried).
8-3. Hiram Harvillas Nash, born Feb. 11, 1829.
8-4. Harriet Eliza Nash, born Nov. 28, 1831.
The widow (7-1) married second, March 15, 1848, in
Hamilton, N. Y., Oliver H. Hubbard, a farmer, born
43
February 11, 1796, in West Hartford, Conn., died May
28, 1882, in Randallsville, N. Y., son of Oliver and
Welton (Kellogg) Hubbard. No children.
7-3
Tyla Torre y (7-3 from 6-1), born July 4, 1810, in
Plainfield, Mass., died February 17, 1871, in Lebanon,
N. Y., married November 4, 1832, in Hamilton, N. Y.,
Jesse Sherman, a farmer, born May 24, 1807, who
died April 28, 1881, in Lebanon, N. Y., son of Samuel
and Sherman. Their children, all born in
Lebanon, were :
8-5. Harriet Maria Sherman, b. March 1, 1835.
8-6. Helen Olivia Sherman, born Sept. 25, 1836.
8-7. Orra Sophia Sherman, born Feb. 18, 1838.
8-8. Henry Lord Sherman, born April 20, 1840,
died March, 1872 (single).
8-9. Frances Maria Sherman, born August 5,
1845, died in 1847.
8-10. Franklin Clark Sherman, b. Sept. 5, 1849.
7-4
Harriet Torrey (7-4 from 6-1), born March 22,
1813, in Adams, Mass., died Nov. 14, 1839, in Leba-
non, N. Y., married in Hamilton, N. Y., Ira Sherman,
brother of Jesse Sherman (7-3). They had one child,
who was adopted and brought up by Jesse Sherman
(7-3) :
8-11. William Nash Sherman, born November 7,
1839, in Lebanon, N. Y.
7-5
Henry (Jackson) Torrey (7 5 from 6-2), a
machinist, born September 12, 1805, in Ashfield,
Mass., died April 18, 1849, in Gilbertsville, Otsego
44
County, N. Y. Married, January 1, 1827, in Hamil-
ton, N. Y., Julia, daughter of John and Thankful
(Robbards) Webster, of the same place. She was
born April 24, 1808, and died November 26, 1870.
Henry J. Torrey and Julia, his wife, are buried at
Hamilton Centre, N. Y. Their children were :
8-12. Julia Ann Torrey, born October 23, 1827,
died April 8, 1831.
8-13. Hamilton Robbards Torrey, born October
4, 1829, in Springfield, Otsego County, K Y.
8-14. Adolphus S. Torrey, born August 2, 1831,
died February 18, 1832.
8-15. Dolphus Torrey, born November 30, 1833, in
Sherburn, Chenango County, N. Y.
8-16. Ann Torrey, b. Oct? 14, 1836, in Utica, N. Y.
8-17. Henry P. Torrey, born January 5, 1839, died
December 16, 1842.
8-18. William Torrey, born December 4, 1841, in
Gruilford, Chenango County, N. Y.
8-19. Lucretia E. Torrey, born February 28, 1844,
in Butternuts, N. Y., living January, 1890, in Hamil-
ton, N. Y. (unmarried).
8-20. Rhoda C. Torrey, born October 1, 1846, in
Butternuts, N. Y., died February 17, 1872. She mar-
ried September 14, 1870, in Aurora, 111., George N.
Minott. They had one child, which died in infancy.
8-21. Amy Lucinda Torrey, born July 24, 1849,
and died within a year.
The widow of Henry (Jackson) Torrey married sec-
ond, March 15, 1860, in Hamilton, N. Y., Col. Elijah
Staples, by whom she had no children.
Henry Torrey (7-5)— he never used his middle name, "Jackson"—
was a machinist, and carried on that business at various places in cen-
tral New York. * He learned first the trade of wagonmaking, but as it
did not give scope for his mechanical tastes, he determined some years
45
after marriage to change his occupation, which he did, and became a
" finisher," and always possessed his own machine shop, which was of a
size to require the services of four or five men, and in which he
made machinery for woolen mills, and mills of such other kinds as in
those days were scattered throughout the country. He was temperate
in his habits, with a sanguine or optimistic temperament, simple in his
tastes, a man of integrity, and well liked by his associates. He died
leaving his widow without means of support, and with a family of six
children. From necessity the family was scattered, the children found
each their line in life, and all of them maintained honorable conduct
and secured reasonable prosperity.
Concerning the parentage of Julia Webster, it is known as a tradition
of her father's family that he was descended from one of the earliest col-
onists of Hartford, a Lieutenant Governor of that colony. John Web-
ster, born April 28, 1778, in Glassonburg, (?) Conn., and Thankful Rob-
bards, of East Hartford, Conn., born April 7, 1773, were married April
13, 1800, and soon moved into the wilderness of Hamilton, Madison
County, N. Y., where they had a large family of children, and where
they passed their lives. John Webster was a son of a John Webster,
who died October 1, 1781, and who in turn was the son of a Jonathan
Webster.
Julia Webster was born to a life of hardship and trouble, the duties
and trials of which she met bravely, and was ever ready, prompted by
very warm sympathies, to give every service in her power to aid others
in their troubles and afflictions. Her education was such as the schools
in early pioneer settlements afforded, which she improved in after life as
her opportunities permitted, and she saw clearly the advantages of the
advanced educational privileges of more recent times which she desired
for her children.
7-6
Susannah Torrey (7-6 from 6-2), born February
14, 1807, ki Ashfield, Mass., died July 8, 1876, in
Ridge way, Orleans County, N. Y., married November
14, 1824, in Hamilton, N. Y., Isaac Smith Pierce, son
of Seth I. Pierce. He was born in Cornwall, Conn.,
May 3, 1799, and died March 11, 1862, in Yates,
Orleans County, N. Y. He was- a farmer. Their
children, all born in Madison County, N. Y., were :
8-22. Philinda Pierce, born September 15, 1825,
Hamilton, N. Y.
46
8-23. Hiram M. Pierce, born March 4, 1831, Ham-
ilton, N. Y., and died in the army March 11, 1865,
near Fayetteville, S. C. Married Chloe M. G-reenman,
November 11, 1853. No children. She died in Novem-
ber, 1865.
8-24. Romanzo Pierce, b. July 24, '36, Eaton, N. Y.
8-25. Harriet Pierce, b. Dec. 9, 1839, Eaton, N. Y.
7-7
Eleanor Torrey(7-7 from 6-2), born January 7,
1809, in Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y., died Feb-
ruary 4, 1854, in Pavilion, Kalamazoo County, Mich.
Married, February 11, 1827, in Hamilton, N. Y., Mor-
ris Nash, a farmer, born May 13, 1806, in Earlville,
N. Y., died March 14, 1884, in Kalamazoo, Mich., son
of Abner and Hannah (Dickinson) Nash. They
moved to Orleans County, N. Y., in 1830 (?) and to
Michigan in 1848. Their children were :
8-26. Samuel M. Nash, born June 25, 1828, in
Hamilton, N. Y., died in 1843.
8-27. Esther E. Nash, born March 28, 1838, in
Yates, N. Y.
8-28. Ellen E. Nash, born November 10, 1841, in
Yates, N. Y., died in 1851,
Morris Nash survived his wife, and by a second marriage had a daugh-
ter. Abner Nash, a pioneer in the settling of the town of Hamilton, was
from Connecticut, was twice married, and had three sons, Horace,
referred to in 7-64 and 7-76 ; Munson, who married Esther Porter ; and
Morris, named above.
7-8
Sally Maria Torrey (7-8 from 6-2), born Nov.
15, 1811, in Sherburn, N. Y., and died September 4,
1875, in Westmoreland, N. Y., married August 13,
1834, in Hamilton, N. Y., Sylvester Tyler, a farmer.
47
born February 9, 1812, in Stephentown, N. Y., and
living 1890 in Westmoreland, son of Nathan Tyler.
Their children were :
8-29. Matilda A. Tyler, born August 14, 1835, in
Eaton, Madison County, JN". Y.
8-30. Francis E. Tyler, born December 3, 1836, in
Eaton, Madison County, ~N. Y., enlisted in 117th N. Y.
Infantry, and died December 7, 1863, in Folly Island
Hospital. Married in Lee, N. Y. No children.
8-31. Harlen S. Tyler, born September 14, 1840,
in Eaton, Madison County, ~N. Y.
8-32. Nathan A. Tyler, born Aug. 27, 1843, in
Madison, Madison County, N. Y.
8-33. Irving J. Tyler, born March 8, 1848, in
Augusta, N. Y., and died April 8, 1853.
8-34. Henry B. Tyler, born February 4, 1850, in
Augusta, N. Y., died June 28, 1860.
8-35. Sarah M. Tyler, born June 12, 1851, in
Augusta, N. Y.
8-36. William A. Tyler, born January 23, 1857, in
Marcy, Oneida County, N. Y., died December 13, 1860.
7-9
Polly Ann Torrey (7-9 from 6-2), born Decem-
ber 17, 1816, in Sherburn, N. Y., died May 24, 1865, in
Yates, N. Y., married September , 1840, in Hamil-
ton, Allen Vanderpool, a farmer, born July 22, 1820,
in Glen, Montgomery County, N. Y., died March 19,
1888, in Yates, N. Y., son of Henry and Mary
(Aumneck) Vanderpool. Their two children were :
8-37. Louisa Vanderpool, born January 3, 1845,
in Adrian, Mich.
8-38. Helen Vanderpool, born August 28, 1848,
in Yates, N. Y.
48
Allen Vanderpool married second, October 17, 1866, Cynthia Booth,
of Hamilton, N. Y. They had two sons:
Dermott Vanderpool, born August 29, 1868, living 1890.
Glen Vanderpool, born Augnst 23, 1871, living 1890.
Cynthia dying, Allen married third, Fennett E. Nichols, of Eaton,
N. Y. They had no children.
7-10
William Gardner Torrey (7-10 from 6-2),
a farmer, born November 15, 1818, in Lyonstown, Onta-
rio County, N. Y., died August 8, 1878, married Jan-
uary 24, 1839, in Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y.,
Serepta Orsborn, daughter of Joseph and
(Chapin) Orsborn, and who was born May 8, 1815, and
died January 28, 1883. Both died in Lawrence, Van
Buren County, Mich. Their children, of whom the
first two were born in Hamilton, and the youngest in
Augusta, N. Y., were :
8-39. Harriet B. Torrey, born September 14, 1840.
8-40. Lucy J. Torrey, born May 1, 1842.
8-41. Helen A. Torrey, born June 5, 1849.
He had mechanical abilities, and in middle life worked in machine
shops, woolen mills and box factories. He finally followed farming,
and owned a farm in Oneida County, New York, on which he lived
until removing to Michigan, where he settled at Lawrence, Van Buren
County, and there passed the remainder of his days.
7-11
Abigail Jane Torrey (7-11 from 6-2), born
February 1, 1822, in Lyonstown, N. Y., died Novem-
ber 15, 1864, in Fowlerville, Mich., where both her hus-
bands died. She married first in Hamilton, N. Y.,
Harlow North, a farmer. Their children, born in Fow-
lerville, were :
8-42. Harlow North, died young.
8-43. Mary Ellen North, born October 27, 1845.
49
The widow married second in 1846, in Fowlerville,
Morgan Randall, a carpenter and joiner, born in 1821,
died March 13, 1888, in Fowlerville, son of Guilford
and Elizabeth (Adams) Randall. The first two chil-
dren were born in Lansing, Mich., the others in Fowler-
ville, and were :
8-44. Edwin P. Randall, born October 15, 1848.
8-45. William Randall, born March 4, 1850.
8-46. Harlow Randall, born October 1, 1852.
8-47. Frank Randall, born March 10, 1858.
7-13
Sarah Stock well (7-13 from 6-4), born Septem-
ber 8, 1809, died November 16, 1852, and married,
December 8, 1831, Bethnal Grloyd, a farmer, born Sep-
tember 18, 1809, living March, 1890 (all in Plainfield,
Mass.), son of Joseph and Abigail Gloyd. They had
one child :
8-48. Levi W. Gloyd, born February 28, 1833, in
Plainfield, where he was living September, 1889. He
was married September 15, 1869, to Mary J. Stowell,
of Hinsdale, Mass. No children.
7-14
Jeremiah Stockwell (7-14 from 6-4), born
March 23, 1812, in Plainfield, Mass., and living in
Buckland, September, 1889, married October 18, 1838,
in Buckland, Mass., Mary Shaw, born February 12,
1815, died April 6, 1885, daughter of Enoch and
Betsey (Moore) Shaw. Their children were :
8-49. Hosea W. Stockwell, born January 25, 1840,
in Plainfield, Mass., died April 7, 1889, at Shelburn
Falls, Mass., married March 12, 1862, Eliza L. Holder) .
No children.
8-50. Enoch J. Stockwell, born February 12, 1842,
50
in Plainfield, living September, 1889, 87 Cambridge
street, Boston, Mass. (grocer), married December 6,
1865, Kate M. Pratt. No children.
8-51. Fanny Ella Stock well, born July 10, 1850,
in Buckland, died June 2, 1869.
Jeremiah Stock well married the second time, March
23, 1886, Mrs. Angelin W. Graham, born May 10,
1838. No children.
7-15
Daniel Stock well (7-15 from 6-4), a tanner and
currier, born February 13, 1814, in Plainfield, Mass.,
living January, 1890,. in Kalamazoo, Mich., married
December 3, 1835, in Ashfield, Mass., Harriet Packard,
born August 18, 1816, in Ashfield, died July 2, 1883,
in Grafton, Ohio, daughter of Caleb and Sally (Stowell)
Packard. Their children were :
8-52. Melissa Stockwell, born February 20, 1837,
in Plainfield.
8-89. Julia Stockwell, born April 23, 1842, and
died in 1843.
8-53. Herbert Stockwell, born November 5, 1848.
8-54. Nellie Stockwell. born November 27, 1862,
in Oneida, N. Y.
7-16
Lorenzo D. Stockwell (7-16 from 6-4), a
machinist, born June 10, 1816, in Plainfield, Mass.
Living January, 1890, in Williamsburgh, Mass. Mar-
ried January 23, 1839, in Troy, N. Y., Eliza A. Munn.
born November 18, 1815, in Troy, N. Y., daughter of
Rafus and Lydia Ann Munn. No children.
7-17
Hosea T. Stockwell (7-17 from 6-4), born
November 18, 1819, in Plainfield, Mass., a lawyer, liv-
51
ing March, 1890, in New Philadelphia, O. Married
March 23, 1846, in Canal Dover, 0., Lncinda E. Welty,
born October 18, 1824,. in same place, died February
14, 1865, in New Philadelphia, daughter of Jacob and
Elizabeth (Butt) Welty. Their children, all born in
New Philadelphia, were :
8-55. Edwaed Rutledge Stockwell, born March
6, 1849, died March 25, 1849.
8-56. Claka Elizabeth Stockwell, born April 14,
1851, died November 2, 1854.
8-57. Mary Eva Stockwell, born March 14, 1856.
8-58. Clarence H. Stockwell, born Jan. 9, 1860.
H. T. Stockwell married second, February 4, 1868,
in New Philadelphia, Nellie J. Richardson, born Sep-
tember 23, 1841, in Sturbridge, Mass., living Septem-
ber, 1889, in New Philadelphia, daughter of Edward
and Laurinda (Phillips) Richardson. Their children,
all born in New Philadelphia, are :
8-59. Marian E. Stockwell, born August 29, 1875.
8-60. Julia M. Stockwell, born July 10, 1878.
Hosea T. Stockwell was educated in the common school and academy
at Cumington, Mass., and Troy, Geauga County, Ohio, Seminary.
Read law with Governor Seabury Ford, and was admitted to the bar
March 11, 1846, and has continued ever since in the practice of the pro-
fession in New Philadelphia, Ohio.
7-18
Jonathan Torrey Stockwell (7-18 from 6-4),
a coal dealer, born September 9, 1822, in Plainfield,
Mass., married first, October 1, 1848, in Conway, Mass.,
Elizabeth Bradford, born August 12, 1825, in Conway,
Mass., died March 22, 1880, in Williamsburgh, daugh-
ter of William and Silvia Bradford. Their children
were :
52
8-61. Caroline A. Stockwell, born June 12, 1853,
in Plainfield, Mass.
8-62. Silvia M. Stockwell, born October 1, 1859,
in New Bedford, Mass.
Jonathan Torrey Stockwell married second, June 4,
1884, in Northampton, Mass., Mrs. Samuel Russell.
Both living January, 1890, in Williamsburgh, Mass.
No children.
7-19
Mary inn Stockwell (7-19 from 6-4), born
June 13, 1824, and ^married June 17, 1845 (both in
Plainfield, Mass.), John W. King, a merchant, born
November 15, 1819, in Hawley, Mass., son of Ezra and
Jerusha (King) King. Both living January, 1890, in
New Philadelphia, O. Their children were :
8-63. Silvia L. King, born August 1, 1849, in
Cheshire, Mass.
8-64. Alcinda R. King, born July 28, 1852, in
McDonough, N. Y.
8-65. Preston King, born April 2, 1857, in New-
port, Wis.
8-66. Everett W. King, born December 18, 1858,
in Newport, Wis.
The above named children died with scarlet fever in
October and November, 1859, at Newport, Wis.
8-67. Edward C. King, born December 18, 1858, in
Newport, Wis.
7-20
Charles H. Stockwell (7-20 from 6-4), a sta-
tionary engineer, born June 10, 1827, in Plainfield,
Mass. Married June 10, 1852, in Conway, Mass.,
Charlotte Bradford, born June 15, 1830, in Conway,
died October 16, 1863, daughter of William and Sylvia
53
(Thayer) Bradford. No children. He married sec-
ond, in 1865, in Palmer, Mass., Maria B. Culver, born
June 21, 1836, daughter of David and Betsey (Turner)
Culver. Both living March, 1890, at Chartley, Mass.
They have had two children :
8-68. Lottie M. Stock well, born September 30,
1866, died April 9, 1886.
8-69. Clinton S. Stockwell, born September 6,
died September 18, 1868.
7-28
Joseph Field Torrey (7-28 from 6-13), a book-
seller, born August 26, 1836, in Quincy, Mass., where
he died September 80, 1870, married April 15, 1861, in
St. Louis, Mo., Libbie Wager, born June 5, 1832, in
Brunswick, N. Y., living December, 1889, in River-
side, Cal., daughter of Henry J. and Mary (Hayner)
Wager. They have one child :
8-70. Carrie Frances Torrey, born November 16,
1862, in St. Louis, Mo., living December, 1889, in
Waukena, Tulare County, Cal.
Joseph Field Torrey, after two trips to California, settled in St. Louis,
Mo., where he was married and established in business. With loss of
health his business, intrusted to others, was wrecked, and he returned
to Quincy, where he soon died. His daughter graduated at the Missouri
Normal School in 1882, and follows the business of music and school
teaching.
7-31
William J. Torrey (7-31 from 6-14), born Feb-
ruary 18, 1818, in Quincy, Mass., married August 17,
1837, in Gloucester, Mass., Maria Butrnan, born July
9, 1815, in Gloucester, Mass., daughter of John and
Maria (Pool) Butman, both living March, 1890, in
Rockport, Mass. Their children, all born in Rock-
port, Mass., are :
54
8-71. William J. Torrey, born November 12, 1838,
died July 12, 1840.
8-72. Anna M. Torrey, b. Jan. 5, 1840 (unmarried).
8-73. Eldora Torrey, born August 5, 1844.
8-74. Rhoda W. Torrey, b. Aug. 2, '45 (unmarried).
7-32
Solomon Torrey (7-32 from 6-14), born Feb-
ruary 5, 1823, in Quincy, Mass., died April 9, 1856, in
Rockport, Mass., where he married, November 22,
1843, Susanna Norwood, born June 30, 1826, and liv-
ing there December, 1889, daughter of Charles and
Susanna (Norwood) Norwood. Their children, all
born in Rockport, Mass., were :
8-75. William F. Torrey, b. Oct., '45, d. Sept., '46.
8-76. Aria N. Torrey, born Nov. 14, 1851.
8-77. Susanna N. Torrey, born May 3, 1855.
7-34
.1 o a ii ii a Frances Torrey (7-34 from 6-14) born
June 29, 1830, in Rockport, Mass., living December,
1889, in Maplewood, Mass. Married March 21, 1850,
in Quincy, Mass., Romulus Norwood, born February
16, 1822, in Rockport, Mass., died March 28, 1868, in
Rockport, Mass., son of Charles and Susannah (Nor-
wood) Norwood. Their children, all born in Rock-
port, Mass., are :
8-78. Romulus Norwood, born March 29, 1852.
8-79. Charles T. Norwood, born Jan. 6, 1855.
8-80. Annie F. Norwood, born June 13, 1862.
7-35
Elizabeth R. Torrey (7-35 from 6-14), born
July 24, 1834, in Quincy, Mass ; died Easton, Penn.,
in 1883. She married first in Boston, Carlos Lamar,
55
of New York, son of Josie Lamar. They had one
child.
8-81. Lamar, born in Boston, died young in
Baltimore. She married second in San Francisco,
Rev. George Morrill. No children.
7-36
Susanna Hobart Torrey (7-36 from 6-14),
born September 5, 1838, in Quincy, Mass., living
March, 1890, 28 Berwick Park, Boston, Mass. Married
in 1859, Nathaniel D. Dearborn, engraver. Several
children.
7-37
Riifus Foster (7-37 from 6-16), a shoe salesman,
born August 8, 1820, in Mobile, Ala., living Novem-
ber, 1889, in Quincy, Mass. Married first September
24, 1843, in Quincy, Elmira, daughter of G-eorge Vea-
zie, who, dying childless, (?) he married second, Jan-
uary 4, 1856, in Cambridge, Mass., Annie E. Dwelle,
born June 4, 1831, in Cincinnati, O., living November,
1889, in Quincy, Mass., daughter of Elisha Dwelle and
Nancy (Barber) Dwelle. Their children, all born in
Quincy, Mass., are :
8-90. Frank Boardman Foster, b. March 15, 1858.
8-91. Charles Turner Foster, b. March 18, 1860.
8-92. Susie Addie Foster, born Nov. 25, 1862.
8-93. Mary Hopeton Drake Foster, b. June 8, '65
8-94. George Stickney Foster, born April 20, 68.
8-95. Harry Chauncey Foster, born Nov. 13, '70.
8-96. Curtis Rice Foster, b. May 9, 1871 (died in
infancy).
7-38
Thomas Foster (7-38 from 6-16) born May 16,
1822, in Mobile, Ala., living at Worcester, Mass., Jan-
56
uary, 1890. Was married and has descendants. All
information withheld.
7-39
Sarah Foster (7-39 from 6-16), born December
22, 1824, in Mobile, Ala., died October 26, 1868, in
Sparta, Ala. Married June 24, 1842, in Mobile, Ches-
ter P. Knapp, born July 30, 1813, in Woodbury,
Conn., died December 23, 1866, in Pensacola, Fla., son
of Marcus Knapp. Their children, all born in Pensa-
cola, Fla. , were :
8-100. Elleanora Ann Knapp, born April 8, 1847.
8-101. Alice Elmira Knapp, born Dec. 5, 1849.
8-102. Chester Parkhurst Knapp, b. Mar. 18, '51.
8-103. Charles Foster Knapp, born November 4,
1853, died Nov. 24, 1863, in Pensacola.
Chester P. Knapp and wife soon after marriage in Mobile moved to
Pensacola, where Mr. Knapp was engaged in business until 1862, when
Pensacola was evacuated. He then moved his family to Sparta, Ala.,
and lived there until he returned to Pensacola soon after the close of the
war. He died December 23, 1866. He was a Mason and Odd Fellow.
7-40
Ann Maria Havens (7-40 from 6-16), born April
6, 1829, in Mobile, Ala., died September 13, 1888, in
Milton, Mass. Married June 1, 1853, in Troy, N. Y.,
Thomas P. Bundy, a tailor of that place. She was
raised by her aunt (see 6-15). Their children, born in
Troy, N. Y., were:
8-104. Susan Adelaide Bundy, born April 10, '54.
8-105. Helen Elmira Bundy, born April 4, 1856.
7-41
Elmira A. Havens (7-41 from 6-16), born Feb-
ruary 19, 1835, in Mobile, Ala. (see 6-15), married Octo-
ber 6, 1858, in Troy, N. Y., Geo. W. Stickney, a steel
57
worker, born August 25, 1833, in Troy, N. Y., son of
Charles and Sarah Malinda (Pairchild) Stickney, of
Rindge, N. H., both living January, 1890, in Troy,
IN". Y. Their children, all born in Troy, N. Y., with
the exception of the last, who was born in Quincy,
Mass., were :
8-106. George Paekhuest Stickney, born May 28,
1859, died July 27, 1859.
8-107. Chaeles Heney Stickney, born May 28,
died July 27, 1859.
8-108. Ella Linda Stickney, born July 5, 1860,
died October 3, 1861.
8-109. Henrietta Havens Stickney, born August
25, 1862, died August 28, 1865.
8-110. Minnie Fostee Stickney, born July 14, '64.
8-111. Gteoege Washington Stickney, born July
19, died October 15, 1866.
8-112. Anna G-eace Stickney, born Nov. 17, 1867.
8-113. Heebeet Waltee Stickney, b. July 9, '70.
8-114. Feank Havens Stickney, b. March 9, 1874.
7-44
Mary Caroline Torrey (7-44 from 6-18), born
February 6, 1825, died May 9, 1852, and married Jan-
uary 24, 1843, all in Quincy, Mass., Moses W. Sleeper,
born February 15, 1819, in Francestown, 1ST. H., died
March 1, 1890, in Woburn, Mass., son of Obadiah and
Mary (Whiting) Sleeper. Their children, all born in
Quincy, Mass., were :
8-115. Chaeles Feancis Sleepee, b. Mar. 18, '44.
8-116. Ebenezee Woodwaed Sleepee, b. August
15, 1846.
8-117. Maeia Cevilla Sleepee, born July 3, 1848.
$-118. Almon Toeeey Sleepee, born February 21,
and died September 13, 1851.
8-119. Maey Alice Sleeper, born April 11, 1852.
58
7-45
Eliza Jane Torrey (7-45 from 6-18), born Feb-
ruary 23, 1827, died January 14, 1887, married Novem-
ber 6, 1846, Alfred Giles, captain of a sailing vessel,
born July 31, 1820, died December 22, 1875, son of
Matthew Smith and Sally (Webster) Giles. All these
events occurred in Gloucester, Mass. (and Rockport).
Their children were :
8-120. Alfred Darius Giles, born May 28, 1847,
drowned at sea September 8, 1869, one of the crew of
the schooner Yankee Girl, -who numbered 11, all lost.
8-121. Charles Hales Giles, born August 6, 1849.
8-122. Mary F. Giles, born July 3, 1852.
8-123. Anna Eliza Giles, born June 21, 1854, died
November, 1857.
8-124. Anna Eliza Giles, born August 26, 1856,
died November 20, 1875.
8-125. Frank N. Giles, born May 7, 1859, died
January 25, 1881.
8-126. Frederick Giles, born April 7, 1867, died
February 15, 1890.
8-127. Leifa C. Giles, born September 23, 1870.
7-49
Peter Boylston Allans* Turner (7-49 from
6-19), a millinery salesman, born September 28, 1830,
in Quincy, Mass., living March, 1890, at 194 Waverly
Place, New York City, married first, August 27, 1857,
in Troy, N. Y., Mary J. Dunham, born and died in
Troy, daughter of Edward A. and Ruth (Kerr) Dun-
ham ; no children. Married second, December, 1869,
in New York, Gertrude E. Rynders, born August 27,
1850, in Troy, died January 18, 1887, in New York
City, daughter of Jacob and Irene (Adams) Rynders,
f Rensselaer County, N. Y. Their children, the first
59
born in St. Louis, Mo., the others in New York City,
were :
8-128. Richard Lightburn Turner, b. Feb. 3, 1872.
8-129. Jacob Adams Turner, born December 24,
1874, died October 16, 1885.
8-130. Irene Elizabeth Turner, b. Dec. 19, 1878.
8-131. William H. H. Turner, born May 14, 1881,
died July 23, 1884.
8-132. Adeline Frances Turner; born February
10, and died May 27, 1886.
7-53
Isaac Parkhurst Turner, (7-53 from 6-19),
born September 17, 1842, in Quincy, Mass., married
April 13, 1874, in St. Louis, Mo., Laura Frances Main,
of same place, born November 30, 1845, in Mansfield,
0., daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Frownfelter) Main.
Both living January, 1890, in Troy, N. Y. They have
one child, born in Troy, N. Y.:
8-133. Yiolet Main Turner, born April 29, 1875.
7-54
Harriet Eliza Brooks Turner (7-54 from
6-19), born December 20, 1845, in Troy, N. Y., where
she married, November 9, 1865, Robert L. Wright,
a millinery salesman, born October 2, 1844, in
Wynants Kill, N. Y., son of Arnoldrus and Ann
(Cotton) Wright of Rensselaer County, N. Y., both
living January, 1890, in New York City, No. 427 West
57th St. Their children, born in Troy, N. Y., are :
8-140. Isaac LeRoy Wright, b. Oct. 27, '66 (single).
8-141. Annie Camille Wright, born March 19,
and died March 30, 1870.
60
7-55
Irene Hannah White Adams (7-55 from
6-20), born February 1, 1829, in Troy, JST. Y., living
January, 1890, in Huron, South Dakota, married
August 17, 1848, in Quincy, Mass., Joseph Arey, Jr.,
a currier, born August 18, 1820, in Orleans, Mass.,
died May 2, 1872, in Minneapolis, son of Joseph and
Dorothea (Eldredge) Arey. "The Areys are an old
4 Cape' family, with sterling qualities, upright, mod-
est, unflinching in the hour of need." Their children,
all born in Quincy, were :
8-142. Joseph Edwin Arey, born August 21, 1849,
died October 1, 1865.
8-143. Seth Adams Arey, born February 2, 1854,
died September 2, 1855.
8-144. Helen Irene Adams Arey, b. Aug. 6, 1856.
8-145. Martha Bell Arey, born July 31, 1862,
died May 15, 1878.
8-146. Adeline Josephine Arey, b. Mar. 24, 1867.
7-56
Adeline T. Adams (7-56 from 6-20), born May
13, 1830, in Quincy, Mass. Married October 29, 1861,
in Quincy, James E. Tirrell, a lawyer, born March 28,
1833, in Waymouth, Mass., son of Eliphaz and Han-
nah Lucinda (Holbrook) Tirrell. Both living Decem-
ber, 1889, in Quincy, Mass. Their children are :
9-147. Frank Adams Tirrell, born August 15,
1862, in Quincy.
James E. Tirrell was admitted to the bar in Boston, Jul}' 14, 1856, and
since that time has practiced law in Quincy, Mass.
7-58
Helen Woodward Adams (7-58 from 6-20)
born June 18, 1836, in Quincy, Mass., where she mar-
61
ried November 22, 1853, Julius C. Chandler, an editor,
born August 23, 1883, in West Randolph, Vt., died
August 28, 1878, in Baraboo, Wis., son of William B.
and Electa (Owen) Chandler. Helen W. Chandler
living January, 1890, in Baraboo, Wis. Their chil-
dren, the first three born in Portage, Wis., the last two
in Baraboo, the others in Friendship, Wis., are :
8-148. Ieene Adams Chandlek, born December 10,
1854, died January 16, 1855.
8-149. Seth Adams Chandler, born May 4, 1856,
died February 8, 1857.
8-150. Frank Hilton. Chandler, b. Dec. 5, 1857.
8-151. Don Carlos Chandler, b. Sept. 6, 1859.
8-152. Mary Joslyn Chandler, b. Feb. 20, 1861.
8-153. James Lewis Chandler, b. April 21, 1863.
8-154. Theodore Reed Chandler, b. June 18, '64.
8-155. Martha Bell Chandler, b. Sept. 3, 1868.
8-156. Robert Adams Chandler, b. Jan. 5, 1875.
The following extract is from the Chandler Genealogy :
Julius C. Chandler "learned printing in the office of Judge Daniel P.
Thompson, the historian of Vermont, in Montpelier, 1848 to 1852, and
established himself as editor and publisher in Wisconsin, when about 22
years of age. He was widely known as an able and facetious writer, and
was afterwards spoken of as " the wit of the Wisconsin press." In 1861
he enlisted as a private in the United States service in Company G,
2d Wisconsin Volunteers, declining a commission which was offered
him."
' He was in the first battle of Bull Run, and wrote an account of it, and
of his being disabled in it, which was published in the " Daily Cleveland
Herald," of July 29, 1861, and which is copied in the Chandler Gene-
alogy. After the war he returned to his chosen employment at Friend-
ship, and afterwards at Baraboo, Wisconsin, where he lived the remain-
der of his life.
7-59
Sarah Cheever Whitman (7-59 from 6-23),
born May 6, 1822, in Plaintield, Mass., living December,
1889, at 337 Miller Avenue, Columbus, O., married
62
October 25, 1838, in Troy, 0., Orange L. Latham,
of Windsor, Mass., a farmer, born July 2, 1816, in
Mass., died July 28, 1872, in Troy, Grange Co., ().,
son of Rev. Nathaniel Latham, a Presbyterian min-
ister, and Jane (Robbins) Latham. Their children, all
born in Troy, O., are:
8-157. Stephen West Latham, born August 28,
1839, died October 14, 1850.
8-158. Marcus Lorenzo Latham, b. Aug. 11, 1841.
8-159. Samuel Whitman Latham, b. Feb. 13, '44.
8-160. Lucia Clarana Latham, b. November 14,
1846, died October 7, 1850.
8-161. Norman Wadsworth Latham, born Novem-
ber 18, 1848.
8-162. Almond Hodges Latham, b. Aug. 27, 1856.
8-163. Ida Matilda Latham, born January 3, 1859,
died September 17, 1863.
7-63
Sarah M. Torrey (7-63 from 6-24), born Octo-
ber 12, 1824, in Hamilton, N. Y., died March 21, 1865,
in Oregon, 111., married April 2, 1849, in Hamilton,
N. Y., M. L. Russell, born October 12, 1824, in Frank-
fort, Herkimer County, N. Y., living January, 1890, in
Braid wood, 111., son of James and Mehi table (Steward)
Russell. Their children were :
8-164. James H. Russell, born April 4, 1853, in
Clayville, N. Y.
8-165. Herbert A. Russell, born May 7, 1855, in
McDonough, N. Y.
8-166. Hellen A. Russell, born January 27, 1857,
in Leroy, Wis.
8-167. Jennie G-. Russell, born July 11, 1860, died
October 19, 1864.
63
8-168. Bertrand Russell, born September 13,
1863, in McDonough, N. Y.
7-64
Lucy Ann Torrey (7-64 from 6-24), born Decem-
ber 10, 1826, in Plainfield, Mass., died October 27,
1888, in Lake View, Sac County, la., married Decem-
ber 11, 1844, in Hamilton, Madison County, 1ST. Y.,
Abner W. Na«sh, a farmer, born October 14, 1819, son
of Horace and Phylinda (Farr) Nash. Their children,
all born in Hamilton, N. Y., were :
8-169. Celia L. Nash, b. Aug. 29, '48, d. Nov. 7, '61.
8-170. Horace W. Nash, born March 17, 1854.
8-171. Norman W. Nash, born March 28, 1863.
8-172. Lucian B. Nash, b. April 24, '65 (unmarried).
7-65
John C. Torrey (7-65 from 6-24), a tanner, born
January 2, 1829, in Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y.,
died September 20, 1869, in Huntley, 111., married
February 1, 1854, in Hamilton, Clara A. Dunbar, born
June 2, 1832, in McDonough, Chenango County, N. Y.,
living September, 1889, in Huntley, 111., daughter of
Aaron W. and Hope (Mathewson) Dunbar. Their
children, the first two born in McDonough, Chenango
County, N. Y., the last two in Eaiiville, N. Y., were:
8-173. Hellen Gertrude Torrey, born August 6,
1855, died November 27, 1857.
8-174. Edward E. Torrey, born October 8, 1858.
8-175. Allie Torrey, born June 16, 1864.
8-176. John Jay Torrey, born June 9, 1867.
His widow was married the second time to Willard Cummings, of
Huntley, 111.
64
7-66
Caroline E. Torrey (7-66 from 6-24) born April
7, 1851, in Hamilton, Madison Co., N. Y., living Sep-
tember 1889, in Skidmore, Nodoway County, Mo.,
married January 7, 1851, in Hamilton, N. Y., Hawley
Xash, born March 26, 1827, living September, 1889, in
Skidmore, Mo., son of Horace and Phylinda (Farr)
Nash. He is a banker. Their children are :
8-177. Lixda Nash, born December 30, 1851, in
Chenango County, N. Y., married September 18, 1878,
Benjamin Wood. No family.
8-178. Jay Nash, born August 7, 1858, in Brady-
ville. Page County, la., died October 29, 1865, in Quit-
man, Nodoway County, Mo.
8-179. Celia Nash, born January 31, 1862, in
Bradyville, Page County, la., married October 20, 1880,
Dr. J. M. Hutt. No family.
7-67
Orra Sophia Torrey (7-67 from 6-24), born
December 2, 1832, in Poolville, N. Y., died February
27. 1875, in Union City, Mich., married April 5, 1854,
in Poolville, N. Y., Homer F. Skinner, a farmer, born
December 30, 1830, in Hamilton, N. Y., living Decem-
ber. 1889, in Correctionville, la., son of Isaac and
Hannah (Smith) Skinner. They have one child :
8-180. Kittie May Skixxeu, born May 9, 1855, in
Galesburgh, 111.
7-70
\ or in a ii W. Torrey (7-70 from 6-24), a tanner,
born March 10, 1841, in Hamilton, N. Y., living April,
1890, at Peabody. Mass.
65
Norman W. Torrey married first a Miss Smith, by
whom he had one child.
8-181. Norman Torrey, who is reported as living
April, 1890, in Peabody, Mass.
It is also reported that, his first wife dying, Norman
(7-70) married a second time, but the compiler is with-
out further information.
7-71
Lyman N. Torrey (7-71 from 6-24), a grocer and
farmer, born May 5, 1843, in Poolville, N. Y., married
January 21, 1875, in Huntley, 111., Mary E. Kelly, of
same place, born in 1852, in Scoharie County, N. Y.,
daughter of M. J. and Thirya (Brazie) Kelly, of Hunt-
ley, 111. Both are living January, 1890, in Skidmore,
Mo., where their children were born as follows :
8-185. Lilly Torrey, born February 14, 1876.
8-186. Myrtle Torrey, born January 11, 1878.
8-187. Edith Torrey, born July 9, 1881.
8-188. Carrie Torrey, born December 21, 1883.
7-72
Celia Loraine Torrey (7-72 from 6-24), born
December 22, 1846, in Hamilton, Madison County,
N. Y., living September, 1889, in Skidmore, Mo., mar-
ried November 16, 1869, in Mendon, Mich., Alexander
Custard, a farmer, born September 18, 1846, son of
Benjamin and Polly (Mellon) Custard. They had one
child :
8-189. Leon L. Custard, born March 7, 1871, in
Mendon, St. Joe County, Mich.
7-77
Spencer L. Loud (7-77 from' 6-29), a horseman
and farmer, born May 20, 1836, in Cummington, Mass.,
living May, 1890, in Chicago, 111., married, first, in
66
Jackson, Mich., Frances Pulver, and they had four
children, of whom only the following information has
been received.
8-190. Bertie Loud, died young.
8-191. William: Herbert Loud, living in Chicago.
8-192. Kitty Loud, died young.
8-193. June Loud, died young.
7-78
Charles Eugene Loud (7-78 from 6-29), born
October 5, 1839, in Cammington, Mass., living May,
1890, in Chicago, 111. Married in Jackson, Mich.,
Emeline Beardsley, and they had three children, con-
cerning whom only the following information has
been received :
8-194. Orra Loud.
8-195. Walter E. Loud.
8-196. Charles Loud.
7-80
George William Loud (7-80 from 6-29), a
horseman, born January 10, 1845, in Jackson, Mich.,
living May, 1890, in Chicago, 111., married in Jackson
twice, first to Delia Bishop, and second to Nellie Snell.
No children, and no further information received.
7-81
Anna A deli a Loud (7-81 from 6-29), born
July 16, 1849, in Pulaski, Mich., married Warren S.
Andrus, a foundryman, both living May, 1890, Jack-
son, Mich. They have had three children, of whom
only the following information has been received :
8-197. Warren Andrus.
8-198. Harry Andrus, died young.
8-199. Caleb Clay Andrus.
67
7-82
Alice Harriet Loud (7-82 from 6-29), born Jan-
uary 29, 1852, in Jackson, Mich., where she is living
May, 1890. Married May 11, 1879, Geo. W. Corey,
a railroad conductor, born August 14, 1853, in Gales-
burg, Mich., son of Phillip and Jeannett (Simons)
Corey, of Kalamazoo. No children.
7-83
Frederick Lafleur Loud (7-83 from 6 29), a
blacksmith, born March 26, 1854, in Jackson, Mich.,
living May, 1890, in Chicago, 111., married first in
Jackson, Ella Dodge, by whom he had two children,
born in Jackson, of whom only the following infor-
mation has been received :
8-200. Harry Loud.
8-201. Grace Loud.
He married second in Jackson, Elizabeth Mills. No
children.
7-85
Rhoda Elnora Stowell (7-85 from 6-32), born
September 12, 1835, married October 28, 1858, George
S. North way, a farmer, born February 1, 1826, son of
Stephen W. and Maria (Orcott) North way, of Con-
necticut. Both were born, married, and are living
March, 1890, in town and county of Chautauqua,
N. Y., where their children were born, to wit :
8-206. Frank G. Nortiiway, born July 23, 1859,
died May 7, 1862.
8-207. Cordelia R. Northway, born August 10,
1861, married November 25, 1885, Mayville, N. Y.,
Arthur Messenger. Their address is Summerdale,
N. Y. No children.
68
7-86
Eliza Ann St o well (7-86 from 6-32), born March
25, 1837, in Town and County of Chautauqua, N. Y.,
married January 1, 1858, at same place, Milton W.
Clark, a farmer, born December 15, 1830, in Harbor
Creek, Pa., son of Dr. Lemuel and Eliza (Clark) Clark,
of Harbor Creek, Pa. Both are living (March, 1890)
in Summerdale, N. Y., where their children were
born, to wit :
8-208. Fred A. Clark, born May 22, 1859.
8-209. Ida E. Clark, born March 5, 1861.
8-210. Lewis Milton Clark, born August 5, 1865,
died February 25, 1876.
8-211. Carrie M. Clark, born June 17, 1869.
9-212. Leon F. Clark, born November 9, 1872.
7-87
John Caleb Stowell (7-87 from 6-32), a farmer,
born April 17, 1839, in Town and County of Chatau-
qua, ~N. Y., married January 19, 1865, in Portsmouth,
Va., Lucy Ellis, born October 2, 1845, in Suffolk, Nan-
semond County, Va., daughter of Bartley and Martha
(Banes) Ellis. Both are living (March, 1890) in Sum-
merdale, N. Y., where all their children were born,
except Frank, born in Missouri, as follows :
8-213. Edah A. Stowell, born May 15, 1867.
8-214. Frank W. Stowell, born June 10, 1869.
8-215. Addie G-. Stowell, born August 5, 1871.
8-216. Emma M. Stowell, born May 4, 1873.
8-217. Elsie E. Stowell, born December 28, 1874.
8-218. George T. Stowell, b. December 9, 1876.
8-219. Hattie A. Stowell, born October 24, 1878.
8-220. Leafy M. Stowell, born October 19, 1880.
8-221. Vera E. Stowell, born May 14, 1888.
69
John Caleb Stowell was in Company H, 112th Regiment N. Y.
Infantry, and sent to the hospital July 8, 1863; afterward removed and
on duty in hospital until close of war.
7-89
George Henry Stowell (7-89 from 6-33), born
October 23, 1842, in Grafton, Loraine County, O., mar-
ried May 30, 1869, in Portland, Ind., where they reside
May, 1890, and where their children were born, Mary
C. Denny, daughter of Edward and Margaret (Joy)
Denny, and who was born January 30, 1847, in Galop-
olis, O. Their children, the first born in Portland, and
the last in Millersburg, are :
8-222. Edward R. Stowell, born May 5, 1870.
8-223. James E. Stowell, born July 25, 1872, died
September 3, 1872.
8-224. Ida M. Stowell, born January 9, 1874.
Geo. H. Stowell, a farmer, was, by three enlistments, in the army,
from April 23, 1861, to February 3, 1866, 4 years and 8 months, in Com-
pany B, 34th Indiana Volunteers. The principal engagements he was
in were at New Madrid, Mo., Grand Prairie, Ark., Port Gibson, Cham-
pion Hill, where he was wounded, and Vicksburg, Miss. He was cap-
tured "in the last engagement of the war," May 13, 1865, near Brazos
Santiago, Texas.
7-93
Charles W. Stowell (7-93 from 6-33), a farmer,
born December 5, 1851, in Wabash Township, Jay
County, Ind., married July 25, 1880, at Ft. Recovery,
O., where they reside, and where their child was born,
Elizabeth Kinnesson, daughter of George and Eliza
(McDowell) Kinnesson, who was born January 9, 1860.
8-225. Estella J. Stowell, born March 24, 1881.
7-94:
Samuel Stowell (7-94 from 6-33), a farmer, born
May 25, 1854, in Wabash Township, Jay County, Ind.,
70
married March 3, 1883, in Mercer County, Ohio, Min-
nie D. Holopeter, born October 20, 1861, in Miami
Coun ty, O. , daughter of Martin and Lucinda A. (Jeffries)
Hilopeter, of Covington, O. Both living March, 1890,
at Piqua, O. Their first two children were born in
Fort Recovery, O., and the last two in Piqua, Ohio :
8-226. Purley Stowell, born February 19, 1884.
8-227. Myrtle Stowell, born February 19, 1884.
8-228. Mary F. Stowell, born February 24, 1886.
8-229. Roland L. Stowell, born January 28, 1888.
Samuel Stowell started in early life with a limited education to seek
his own living. He was very fond of hunting, and has followed the
occupation of farming. His wife's parents died while she was young,
and she lived for many years afterwards a life of hardship and great
trial, which ended when she was happily married.
7-95
John Lloyd Stowell (7-95 from 6-33), a farmer,
born January 1, 1857, near Ft. Recovery, O., married
August 11, 1883, at Bear Creek, Jay County, Ind.,
Mary J. Adams, daughter of Thomas G. and Rachel
(La Mer) Adams, and who was born July 30, 1857, in
Madison Township, Jay County, Ind. They are liv-
ing, May, 1890, at Willmore, Comanche County, Kan-
sas. Their first child was born at Bear Creek, the
others in Comanche County, Kansas, as follows :
8-230. Alpheus E. Stowell, born March 23, 1884.
8-231. Earnest Earle Stowell, b. March 21, 1886.
8-232. Bertha May Stowell, born May 5, 1888.
7-98
Electa O. Stowell (7-98 from 6-34), born July
9, 1834, in Lebanon, Madison County, IN". Y., married,
August 8, 1853, at Clymer, Chautauqua Co., N". Y., to
Thomas Wakeman. They reside, May, 1890, in South
71
Stockton, Chautauqua County, N. Y., where their
children were born, as follows :
8-233. Wakeman, born 18
8-234. Wakeman, born 18
8-235. Wakeman, born 18
8-236. Wakeman, born 18
7-99
Warren N. Stowell (7-99 from 6-34), born Aug.
21, 1841, in Town and County of Chautauqua, N. Y.,
married at Jamestown, 1ST. Y., where they reside, to
Rosetta Hollenback.
They have no children.
7-100
Jane E. Stowell (7-100 from 6-34), born Sep-
tember 13, 1838, living January, 1890, in Ellery. Mar-
ried September 18, 1865, in Ellington, Elijah Green,
born December 25, 1824, in Ellington, died January 11,
1883, in Ellery, son of Ebenezer and Roxana (Francis)
Green. Their children, both born in Dewittville, were :
8-237. Elmer E. Green, born October 16, 1867.
8-238. Carrie M. Green, born July 12, 1874.
All these occurrences took place in Chautauqua
County, N. Y.
7-102
Hosea Thayer Pope (7-102 from 6-35), a
farmer, born January 13, 1835, in Hamilton, N. Y.
died January 26, 1875, in Palmyra, Mich. Married
April 14, 1857, in Hamilton, N. Y., Sarah A. Nash,
born November 9, 1838, in Sherburn, Chenango
County, N. Y., living in Palmyra; Mich., 1980, daugh-
ter of Andrew B. and Fanny M. (Campbell) Nash.
They had one child :
72
8-250. Andrew N. Pope, born June 9, 1861, in
Hamilton, N. Y., died Sept. 3, 1884, at Palmyra, Mich.
7-103
Arnold Pope (7-103 from 6-35), a farmer, born
May 23, 1837, in Hamilton, N. Y., married July 19,
1862, in Palmyra, Mich., Eliza C. Street, born July 30,
1840, in Palmyra, Mich., daughter of Robert and
Almyra (Clark) Street. Both living January, 1890, at
Lenawee Junction, Mich., where there children were
born :
8-251. Lincoln Pope, b. Sept. 7, '65, d. in infancy.
8-252. Ralph Pope, born June 20, 1867.
8-253. Almyra D. Pope, born December 6, 1868,
died October 26, 1869.
8-254. Earnest H. Pope, born January 10, 1872,
died April 17, 1873.
7-104
Warner K. Nash (7-104 from 6-36), a tanner,
born June 10, 1819, in Hamilton, N. Y., where he mar-
ried, November 10, 1841, Marila Curtis, born June 7,
1820, the daughter of Edmond and Mehitable (Nash)
Curtis. Both living January, 1890, in Earlville, N.
Y., where their children were born :
8-255. Minnie D. Nash, born January, 22, 1849,
teaching January, 1890, in Des Moines, la.
8-256. Curtis Duane Nash, born May 22, 1852.
8-257. Carrie M. Nash, born June 13, 1858.
7-106
Corydon B. Nash (7-106 from 6-36), a fanner,
born January 23, 1823, in Hamilton, N. Y., when he
married, January 29, 1846, Louisa Stocking, born July
25, 1825, in Morrisville, died June 15, 1867, in Hamil-
78
ton, daughter of Chauncey and Harriet (Pratt) Stock-
ing. Their children were :
8-258. Chauncey L. Nash, born January 11, 1848,
in Hamilton, living in Bridgeport, Conn., a carpenter
and joiner by trade, and working in a carriage factory;
unmarried.
8-259. Gertrude Estella Nash, born September 9,
1857, Oneida, N. Y.
Corydon B. Nash, married (2d), May 20, 1868, in
Hamilton, N. Y., Mrs. Mary E. Warner, widow of
John Warner, born Mary E. Parkhurst, November 23,
1845. They have one child :
8-260. Ella Elena Nash, born October 10, 1869, in
Hamilton, N. Y.
7-107 '
Eveline A. Nash (7-107 from 6-36), born March
7, 1825, in Hamilton, N. Y., died May 11, 1865, at
Hickory Creek, Mo., married December 5, 1850, in
Hamilton, to Warren S. Pettis, a farmer, born October
8, 1826, in Homer, N. Y., died November 12, 1873, a
son of Amos and Sarah (Smith) Pettis. They had
children :
8-261. Frank H. Pettis, born November 25, 1855,
in Hamilton.
8-262. Hattie E. Pettis, born February 23, 1864, in
Hickory Creek, Mo.
7-108
Harmony G. Nash (7-108 from 6-36), born June
10, 1827, in Hamilton, N. Y., where she married April
28, 1858, Henry Berry, a tanner, born June 11, 1814,
in Eaton, N. Y., son of Henry and Sarah (Web-
ster) Berry. Both living January, 1890, in Poolville,
N. Y. They have one child :
8-263. Geo. W. Berry, born December 17, 1862, in
Hamilton, N. Y.
74
7-110
James Robinson Nash (7-110 from 6-36), a
farmer, born March 15, 1832, Married November 12,
1863, Emergene Calcina Sawdey, born November 5,
1840, daughter of Sherman and Lucy (Shattuck)
Sawdey. All these events occurred in Hamilton, N.
Y., where both are living May, 1890, and where their
children were born, as follows :
8-265. Jennie Allene Nash, born April 7, 1865,
died August 23, 1865.
8-266. Belle Allege Nash, born Feb, 12, 1871.
8-267. Bessie Evalena Nash, boro April 20, 1877.
7-111
Delphia M. Nash (7-111 from 6-36), born May
10, 1834, married September 7, 1859, Monroe M.
Bronson, son of James and Eliza (Smith) Bronson,
who was born March 4, 1838. All these events occurred
in Hamilton, N. Y., where they reside and where their
children were born.
8-268. Carrie C. Bronson, born Sept. 1, 1860.
8-269. Jay W. Bronson, born August 22, 1866.
8-270. Merton A. Bronson, born April 6, 1876, in
Lebanon, N. Y.
Monroe M. Bronson is a farmer, he enlisted in Co. A., 157th N. Y.,
and served three years.
7-112
Esther L. Nasli (7-112 from 6-36), born April
26, 1837, in Hamilton, N. Y., where she lived, married
and died, and where her children were born. She died
May 31, 1873, was married October 24, 1855, to Alex.
Dunham, son of Edward and Jerusha (Loomis) Dun-
ham, who was born May 13, 1830, in Genesee County,
N. Y. Their children were :
75
8-271. Feed. Dunham, born October 19, 1856.
8-272. Ella L. Dunham, born May 3, 1867. .
Alex. Dunham married second Charlotte M. Nash
(7-113).
7-113
Charlotte M. Nash (7-113 from 6-36), born May
20, 1841, in Hamilton, N. Y., where she married,
August 11, 1874, Alex. Dunham (see the preceding
paragraph), and where they are living May, 1890.
They have no children.
7-114
Charles F. Nash (7-114 from 6-37), a farmer, born
May 11, 1834, in Hamilton, N. Y., married Feb. 3,
1858, in Poolville, N. Y., Jennie A. Shores, born
November 2, 1840, in Hamilton, N. Y., daughter of Z.
L. and Lura (Andres) Shores, both living January,
1890, in Hamilton, N. Y. They have one child, born
in Hamilton, N. Y.
8-275. Mamie E. Nash, born January 22, 1865.
7-115
Calphurnia Delphta Fay (7-115 from 6-38),
born February 24, 1820, in Hamilton, N. Y., died June
12, 1886, in Bay City, Mich. Married October 23,
1840, in Earlville, N. Y., George Lord, born March 17,
1815, in Hamilton, N. Y., living April, 1890, in Bay
City, Mich., son of William and Clarissa (Brainard)
Lord. Their children, the first two born in Oneida
County, N. Y., the last two in Bay City, Mich., were :
8-276. Frederick H. Lord, born December 12, 1849.
8-277. William Lord, born August 14, 1852.
8-278. George R. Lord, b. Aug. 21, ^55, died infant.
8-279. Jessie Benton Lord, born September 23,
76
1858, and married to Henry Waller Jennison, of Bay-
City, where both reside April, 1890. No children.
The father of George Lord came from Connecticut. He was a man of
distinction, fought in the war of 1812, and was a member of the New
York Legislature. Our subject received a common school and academic
education, and began life as a school teacher. He was subsequently in
commercial business, and in 1854 removed to Bay City, Michigan, where
he followed different pursuits prosperously, and was also elected to var-
ious public offices, including the mayoralty of his city. He has been
foremost in patriotic and public spirited affairs. Hearty good nature
and sturdy integrity are his strong characteristics.
7-116
James LeRoy Fay (7-116 from 6-38), born Octo-
ber 21, 1822, in Hamilton, N. Y., where lived and died
June 7, 1867. Married September 2, 1852, in Clinton,
Oneida County, N. Y., Maria O. Pearl, born Novem-
ber 10, 1830, in the same place, daughter of Eleazer
Cushman and Caroline (Upham) Pearl, and living
April, 1890, at 303 Pennsylvania street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Their children, born in Hamilton, N. Y., were :
8-280. Adella Frances Fay, born October 31, 1853,
teaching in Buffalo, N. Y.
8-281. William Pearl Fay, born November 29,
1855, died July 11, 1864.
8-282. Caroline Maria Pearl Fay, born August
6, 1859, died August 29, 1861.
Mr. Fay graduated in 1847 from the State Normal School, Albany,
N. Y. Was a teacher and county school superintendent. He afterward
was a bookseller.
7-117
William La Fontaine Fay (7-117 from 6-38),
a lumber dealer, born August 8, 1824, in Hamilton,
K Y., died February 14, 1884, in Bay City, Mich.,
married December 27, 1847, in Earlville, N. Y., Emily
Arvilla Cushman, born September 11, 1827, in Hamil-
77
ton, K Y., living, April, 1890, Bay City, Mich.,
daughter of Benjamin and Emily (Emery) Cushman.
They had one child born in Madison County, ET. Y.
8-283. Ella Fay, born October 6, 1852.
7-118
Zenas L*. Fay (7-118 from 6-38), born February,
23, 1826, in Hamilton, 1ST. Y., where he married Jan-
uary 21, 1852, Sarah E. Cushman, born November 17,
1829, in Sherburn, N. Y., daughter of Abram and
Mary (Calkins) Cushman. Both living January, 1890,
in Earlville, Madison County, IN". Y. Their children,
all born in Hamilton, were :
8-284. Jay Robinson Fay, born June 24, 1854.
8-285. Mary Marila Fay, born October 5, 1856.
8-286. Abram Cushman Fay, born Sept. 10, 1865.
Zenas L. Fay is a farmer by occupation, attended the State Normal
School at Albany, and has filled the offices of town superintendent and
school superintendent. All the children inherit good musical abilities.
7-119
Margaret Cleopatra Fay (7-119 from 6-38),
born Feb. 21, 1828, in Hamilton, N. Y., died January
29, 1868, in Detroit, Mich., married September 7, 1848,
in Hamilton, N. Y., Joseph P. Whittemore, a lawyer,
born March 18, 1821, in South Boston, Mass., son of
Nathaniel and Betsey (Dodge) Whittemore, of Peter-
boro, N. H. Their children, the first born in Hamilton,
N. Y., the others in Detroit, Mich., were :
8-287. Ada Frances Whittemore, born April 27,
1851, and died July 20, 1852, in Hamilton, N. Y.
8-288. Joseph P. Whittemore, born Aug. 8, 1857.
8-289. James Whittemore, born Oct. 31, 1860.
78
7-121
Cleora Marila Fay, (7-121 from 6-38), born July
4, 1832, in Hamilton, 1ST. Y., married October 20, 1857,
Theodore Bligh, a physician of Clay ville, N . Y. She
lived and died childless in Bay City, Mich.
7-122
Cordera D. Fay (7-122 from 6-38), born July
25, 1834, in Hamilton, N. Y\, married November 16,
1858, at Bay City, Mich., to William H. Gilbert, of
Peoria, 111., who was born June 24, 1833, at Orwell,
Oswego County, N. Y., son of Jabez H. and Polly
(Salsbury) Gilbert, and is living at Richland, Oswego
County, 1ST. Y., April, 1890. They had one child :
8-290. Jabez H. Gilbert, born in '62, and d. in '67.
7-124
Gain L. Fay (7-124 from 6-38), railroad ticket
agent, born May 23, 1840, near Earlville, N. Y. Mar-
ried August 5, 1857, in Pool ville, N. Y., Maria P.
Peck, born December 12, 1839, in Madison, N. Y.,
daughter of Nathan and Mary (Thompkins) Peck,
both living January, 1890, No. 14 Lansing street,
Utica, N. Y. Their children are :
8-291. Henry Irving Fay, born April 8, 1858, in
Poolville, N. Y.
8-292. James Norton Fay, born July 26, 1876, in
Utica, N. Y.
7-125
William Upham (7-125 from 6-40), born in
1827 (?) in Hamilton, N. Y. Married Mary Sinclair,
of Jonesville, Mich., who died about 1883, in Jackson,
Mich., leaving three sons who, with their father, are
79
understood to follow farming in Montana. Their
names are reported to be :
8-293. William Upham, born
8-294. Frank Upham, born
8-295. Ralph Upham, born
7-126
Robert Uphain (7-126 from 6-40), a mechanic,
born February 2, 1829, in Hamilton, Madison County,
N. Y., where he married July 6, 1854, Rhoda Fisher,
born May 29, 1832, in Preston, Chenango County,
N. Y., daughter of Nathan and Abigail (Ingram)
Fisher, of Hamilton, both living January, 1890, in
Hamilton, N. Y., where their children were born, to
wit :
8-296. Charles Alonzo Upham, born Nov. 1, 1856.
8-297. William Wallace Upham, born July 2, '59.
7-127
Sophia Upham (7-127 from 6-40), born Decem-
ber 20, 1829, in Hamilton, N. Y., married August 4,
1852, in LeRoy, N. Y., Charles Upson, a lawyer, born
March 19, 1821, in Suthington, Conn., died September
6, 1885, in Cold water, Mich., son of Asa Upson, a far-
mer, and Lydia (Webster) Upson. Their children are :
8-298. Alonzo Sidney Upson, born May 25, 1853,
in Centerville, Mich.
8-299. Maey Webster Upson, born April 14, 1856,
in Centerville, Mich., died March 18, 1886, and was
married August 4, 1885, to Jacob F. Pratt, in Cold-
water, Mich. No children.
8-300. Margaret Chamberlain Upson, born May
25, 1858, in Coldwater.
8-301. Chas. Hiram Upson, born August 25, 1862,
in Coldwater, died February 12, 1863, same place.
80
Concerning Hon. Charles Upson, the following account is condensed
from a biographical article by Hon. Thomas M. Cooley, in Volume 9,
Michigan Pioneer Collection : Hon. Charles Upson was one of the lead-
ing and most influential citizens of the State of Michigan. He was the
son of a farmer, and early in life spent his summers on his father's farm,
and first attending and afterwards teaching school during the winters.
He was a diligent student, and secured a good practical education,
which fitted him for the varied and useful public career which he after-
wards found. He removed to Michigan in 1845, and was admitted to
the bar in 1847, and was in some useful and honorable public office dur-
ing the remainder of his life. He was deputy county clerk, county
clerk, prosecuting attorney, State senator, railroad commissioner, circuit
judge, representative in congress, and a member of several important
commissions. In none of the positions filled by him did he disappoint
public expectations, either in respect to the ability which he brought to
the discharge of his duties, or the fidelity with which he performed
them.
" In no conventional sense, but in heart, in principle, and in conduct,
Charles Upson was a good lawyer, a useful citizen, a kind husband and
father, a man of sterling integrity and of benevolent disposition. He
was, therefore, a thoroughly good man." After his death his widow
married (2d) Jacob Franklin Pratt, September 17, 1888, in Coldwater,
where both reside March 1890. He was son of John and Lemey (Qillott)
Pratt, Courtland County, N. Y.
7-128
Mary Upham (7-128 from 6-40), born September
22, 1837, in Hamilton, N. Y., died October 14, 1884, in
Coldwater, Mich., where she married July 1, 1862,
John R. Champion, a lawyer, born January 12, 1837,
in Ithaca, N. Y., living January, 1890, in Coldwater,
Mich., son of Reuben J. and Nancy (Cross) Champion.
Their children, both born in Coldwater, Mich., were :
8-302. Charles Upham Champion, b. Oct. 13, 1864.
8-303. Sidney Champion, born July 12, 1875.
Mary Upham graduated at Ontario Female Seminary, Canandaigua,
N. Y., in 1857. John R. Champion graduated from the law department
in the University of Michigan in 1861. He served in the Army of the
Cumberland, and was in the volunteer aid to Gen. Thorpe at the battle
of Nashville, Tenn. He has since been prosecuting attorney of Branch
81
County, Mich., and mayor of Coldwater, where he has lived nearly all
of his life.
7-129
Hiram Upham (7-129 from 6-40), youngest child
of 6-40. Is married and has several children, all born
in Depuyer, Montana, where he resides, but concern-
ing him and them all information is withheld.
7-131
lie Roy Nash (7-131 from 6-41), a merchant,
born October 29, 1844, in Hamilton, N. Y., where he
married, December 18, 1866, Louise Ellen Hecox, born
October 8, 1845, in Smyrna, N. Y., daughter of Jacob
and Caroline (Hartwell) Hecox. Both living, January,
1890, in Earlville, N. Y., where their children were
born.
8-311. Ella L. Nash, born July 22, 1868.
8-312. Roy L. Nash, born August 14, 1877.
7-132
Adelia M. Nash (7-132 from 6-42), born May 19,
1836. Married October 18, 1854, Merton L. Beach,
born May 16, 1828, son of Ethen and Lena Beach.
Both were born, lived and married in Hamilton, Mad-
ison County, N. Y. Their children were :
8-313. Alice L. Beach, b. Aug. 28, '55, d. Feb. 2, '63.
8-314. Abton F. Beach, born September 19, 1858,
died February 10, 1863.
8-315. Nellie L. Beach, born November 2, 1860,
died February 3, 1863.
8-316. Arthur M. Beach, born December 31, 1864,
married Minerva Robinson, January 19, 1884. No
children.
82
7-134
Frances Laurana Nash (7-134 from 6-43), born
June 23, 1843, in Poolville, Madison County, N. Y.,
died July 16, 1885, in Caledonia, Washington County,
Mo. Married September 14, 1864, in Poolville, George
Almeron Willey, of Crown Point, Indiana, a farmer,
born May 24, 1843, in Lake County, Indiana, living
January, 1890, in St. Louis, Mo., son of George and
Clynthia (Nash) Willey. Their children, the first two
born in Lake County, Ind., the others in Belleville,
111., were :
8-317. Herbert Berry Willey, born Aug. 7, 'Go.
8-318. Ida Lois Willey, born May 10, 1867.
8-319. May Clynthia Willey, born Oct. 28, 1870.
8-320. Clarence Perry Willey, b. Aug. 10, 1873.
8-321. Alice Adella Willey, born Oct. 26, 1875.
8-322. George Clyde Willey, born March 4, 1878.
8-323. MaryClara Willey, born June 9, 1883.
The family resided in Lake County, Indiana, Flora, 111., Belleville,
111., Caledonia, Mo. Clynthia Nash was a daughter of Thomas, young-
est brother of Elijah Nash (5-7). George Almeron Willey was a nephew
to Abby Willey (6-41).
7-135
Otto Ij. Nash (7-135 from 6-43), a railroad con-
ductor, born February 27, 1852, in Hamilton, N. Y.
Married November 24, 1885, in Mascoutah, 111., Lydia
Strait, daughter of James and Frances (Quinton)
Strait. She was born October 3, 1863, and both reside
May, 1890, in St. Louis, Mo., where their children
were born, as follows :
9-324. Frank Oscar Nash, born December 9, 1886.
9-325. Dell a May Nash, born May 8, 1888.
83
7-138
Anson W. Dyer (7-138 from 6-45), born Septem-
ber 5, 1823 in Ashfield, Mass., married, first, in 1842,
in Chatham, O., Fidelia Smith, born April 21, 1823,
died April 18, 1864, daughter of Elijah and Rhoda
(Porter) Smith of Chatham, O. Their children, born
in Chatham, were :
8-326. Erwin" Porter Dyer, born November 27,
1845, died unmarried November 1, 1873.
8-327. Ellen Maria Dyer, born October 24, 1848.
Anson W. Dyer married (2d) in April, 1865, in Wel-
lington, O., Mrs. Margaret (Bradford) Smith, both liv-
ing April, 1890, at Suffolk, Va. No children.
7-139
8 hep hard Lafontaine Dyer (7-139 from 6-45),
born January 17, 1826, in Ashfield, Mass. Married
June 22, 1848, Sarah J. Loomis, daughter of Milo and
Lucy Ann (Greenly) Loomis, both living at Lodi, O.,
May, 1890. They had one child :
8-328. Minnie Dyer, born in May and d. in Sep. '59.
7-140
Randol Torre y Dyer (7-140 from 6-45), born
April 17, 1828, in Plainfield, Mass. Married Novem-
ber 16, 1848, in Chatham Center, 0., Martha Lyon,
born June 3, 1828, in Plainfield, Mass., daughter of
Joel and Hitty (Bisbee) Lyon, both living April, 1890,
in Ionia, Mich. Their children, the first two born in
Chatham, O., and the last one in dmton, O., are : w *"*
8-329. Mary Ermina Dyer, born May 27, 1852,
died January 25, 1869.
8-330. Ethel Lindsey Dyer, born August 6, 1858.
8-331. Holmes Hayward Dyer, born Feb. 19, '70.
84
7-141
Wales Dyer (7-141 from 6-45), born February
27, 1831, in Plainfield, Mass. Married September 15,
1859, in Madison, Madison County, IN". Y., Maria C.
Brown, born September 19, 1835, daughter of Asher
and Jemima Brown. Both are living May, 1890, at
Chatham Centre, O., where their children were born
as follows :
8-332. Alt a V. Dyer, born February 1, 1863.
8-333. Irene D. Dyer, born September 15, 1865.
8-334. An infant son, born and died in 1875.
7-142
Aurelia Betsey Dyer (7-142 from 6-45), born
March 8, 1833, in Plainfield, Mass. Married Decem-
ber 19, 1850, in Chatham, O., Fordyce Lyon, born
March 26, 1836, in Cummington, Mass., son of Joel
and Hetty (Bisbee) Lyon. Both are living May, 1890,
at Olive Centre, Mich. Their children are :
8-335. Shepard Lafont Lyon, born Oct. 15, 1851.
8-336. Cora Augusta Lyon, born August 11, 1857.
8-337. Eugene Augustus Lyon, born Jan. 20, 1860.
8-338. Ernest Sylvester Lyon, born Nov. 5, 1866.
7-144
Alvin J. Dyer (7-144 from 6-45), born July 24,
1839. Married April 5, 1860, Julia Clapp, born
December 13, 1838, daughter of Levi L. and Lucinda
(House) Clapp. Both,were born, married, and in May,
1890, live at Chatham Centre, O., where the first two
children were born. The third was born in Ravenna,
O. Their children are :
8-339. Udora Julia Dyer, born June 9, 1862.
8-340. Nellie Alvina Dyer, born Oct. 20, 1865.
85
8-341. Alvin Randol Dyek, born Feb. 15, 1868.
8-342. Maud Elsie Dyer, born August 18, 1873, in
Mies, Ohio.
A. J. Dyer has received a good common school education, has studied
law, and practiced in Niles, Ohio. , and St. Louis, Mo. Is a farmer and
general business man. He enlisted as private in Co. B, 42d O. V. I. in
1861, was regimental quartermaster and served during the term of three
years. The most of the time was on detached duty as A. A. Q. M., and
some time before his term expired was commissioned captain.
7-145
Roselia Adelphia Dyer (7-145 from 6-45), born
October 27, 1844, at Chatham Centre, O. Married
August 5, 1869, at Lena, Fulton Co., O., to Ohio
McCance, son of James and Frances (Montgomery)
McCance, born June 20, 1846, at Fredericksburg, O.
Both are living in Holland, Mich., May, 1890. Their
two children, born in Lena, 0., are :
8-343. Myra A. McCance, born August 3, 1870.
Married January 2, 1890, at Holland, Mich., to John
B. Mulder.
8-344. Alvin D. McCance, born August 18, 1873.
7-146
Augusta Torrey (7-146 from 6-47) born Decem-
ber 17, 1835, in Plainh'eld, Mass., died August 6, 1870,
in Wauseon, Ohio, married May 29, 1856, in Chatham,
Ohio, Oscar F. White, a farmer and hardware dealer,
born June 7, 1832, living November, 1889, in Wauseon,
son of James (Jr.) and Anna (Peebles) White. They
had but one child :
8-345. June A. White, born January 17, 1867, in
Chatham, Medina County, O.
Oscar F. White married (2d) Clara Curtis, of Medina County, Ohio,
August 17, 1881, and has a daughter, Anna.
86
7-147
Elno H. Gnrney (7-147 from 6-48) born Jan.
10, 1847, in Ashfield, Mass., where she married Novem-
ber 17, 1868, Charles A. Sikes, of Agawam, Mass., son
of James L. and Lucy (Gallup) Sikes, and who was
born November 14, 1838, in Suffield, Conn., and died
January 9, 1881, in Hartford, Conn. The widow
resides May, 1890, at Lakeville, Conn. No children.
7-148
Edlah B. Gurney (7-148 from 6-48) born Janu-
ary 20, 1849, in Ashfield, Mass., where she married
November 29, 1866, Enos S. Hawks, son of William
and Almira (Smith) Hawks, of Ashfield, and who was
born November 22, 1840. They are living 1890, in
Cummington, Mass. Their youngest child was born
in Ashfield, the others in Goshen, Mass., as follows :
8-346. Clarence E. Hawks, born Dec. 16, 1869.
8-347. Alice E. Hawks, born July 21, 1872.
8-348. Enos R. Hawks, born April 2, 1875.
8-349. Arthur J. Hawks, born June 21, 1877.
8-350. Ernest W. Hawks, born July 19, 1881.
Mrs. Edlah B. Hawks taught school formerly. Enos S. Hawks went
to Illinois in 1857, and August 25, 1861, enlisted in the 34th Illinois
Infantry, and on account of injuries received in service was discharged
one year from that date. He has siDce followed farming and various
other pursuits. Both are contributors to newspapers.
7-151
Frank Ardley Gurney (7-151 from 8-49), born
October 18, 1853, in Plainfield, Mass., where he mar-
ried December 10, 1881, Gertrude Spaulding, daughter
of Oliver and Clarissa (Cady) Spaulding, and who was
87
born April 4, 1859. They have one child born in Bur-
rell, Mass.:
8-351. Raymond Fkancts G-urney, b. Nov. 12, 1888.
7-152
Julia Frances Gurney (7-152 from 6-49), born
May 7, 1857, in Plainfield, Mass., where she married,
March 15, 1876, Joseph W. Sears, son of Joseph and
Catherine (Williams) Sears, and who was born August
23, 1851, in Plainfield. They are living May, 1890, in
Wilbraham, Mass., and have two children, both born
in Plainfield :
8-352. Robert Mayjstard Sears, born Dec. 1, 1877.
8-353. Anna GtURNEY Sears, born July 20, 1879.
7-153
John Wesley Gurney (7-153 from 6-50), born
September 13, 1844, in Plainfield, Mass., living,
November, 1889, in Adams, Mass., married February
22, 1874, in Savoy, Mass., Julia Armina Norcott. They
have one child, born in Savoy :
8-354. Jennie Irena Gurney, born April 13, 1877.
Mr. Gurney was formerly a farmer, for many years in charge of the
Postoffice in Savoy Centre, and afterwards employed in a woolen mill in
Adams. He enlisted September 1, 1862, in Company F, 46th Massachu-
setts Volunteers, and re-enlisted at Newbern, N. C, January 4, 1863, in
Company G, 2d Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, was discharged for dis-
ability Dec. 31, 1865.
7-154
Orer* White Gurney (7-154 from 6-50), a black-
smith, born November 2, 1846, in Plainfield, Mass.,
married May 22, 1873, in Lanesboro, Mass., Alice P.
La Cai\ bcrn November 7, 1854, in Lanesboro, daugh-
ter of William and Phebe (Arker) La Cart, of Vau-
dreuil, P. Q. Both living January, 1890, in Cumming-
ton, Mass. Their children, the first born in Winslow
88
N. J., the next two in Plainfield, and the others in
Cummington, were :
8-355. May Alice G-ukney, born April 2, 1875.
8-356. Bessie Louisa GJ-urney, born April 12, 1877.
8-357. Grace Delphltste GtURNEy, b. Mar. 29, 1879.
8-358. Edith Myra Gurney, born July 27, 1881.
8-359. Jessie Maud Gurney, born Jan. 25, and died
August 11, 1884.
8-360. Orson White Gurney, born August 28, 1889.
7-157
flattie Myra Cciirney (7-157 from 6-50), born
February 3, 1864, in Plainfield, Mass. Married Octo-
ber 20, 1884, in Springfield, Mass., Charles S. Packard,
a farmer and woodworker, born January 18, 1856, in
Cummington, son of Fordyce and Catherine (Stevens)
Packard, of Cummington, both living January, 1890,
in Cummington. Their children, both born in Cum-
mington, were :
8-361. Alfred Royal Packard, born Feb. 28, '86.
8-362. Clyde Monroe Packard, born Jan. 28, '89.
7-160
Wellington White (7-160 from 6-51), born in
1840, living April, 1890, in Adams, Mass., married in
1867, Catherine O'Brien. Further information is with-
held, but it is reported that they have had eight chil-
dren.
7-168
Olive JL. Mason (7-168 from 6-54), born Decem-
ber 17, 1858, in Plainfield, Mass., married December
31, 1879, in Readsboro, Vt., William R. Goldthwait.
They are living January, 1890, at Monroe Bridge,
Mass., and their children are :
89
8-371. Ada L. Goldthwait, born January 1, 1885.
8-372. Ira William Goldthwait, b. Aug. 25, 1887.
7-169
Vesta Celia mason (7-169 from 6-54), born Aug.
23, 1863, in Plainfield, Mass., where she married in
1884, H. Ellsworth Parsons, son of Elijah and Nancy
(Bowen) Parsons, and who was born April 23, 1863, in
Readsboro, Yt., where they are living May, 1890, and
where their children were born as follows :
8-373. Cael E. Parsons, born January 1, 1885.
8-374. Verne E. Parsons, born October 24, 1888.
Mr. Parsons was educated at Drury Academy, North Adams, Mass.
He keeps a country store, has been town treasurer, and filled other
offices.
Note.
Concerning the following persons and their families,
the compiler is without information. Should anything
be learned in time to be printed in the postscript, it
will be found there.
7-164 from 6-52, Andrew Gurney.
7-165 from 6-52, Elizabeth Gurney.
7-166 from 6-52, Eugene Gurney.
7-172 from 6-52, Emma Gurney.
7-173 from 6-53, Flora Gurney.
7-174 from 6-53 (name not ascertained).
7-180 from 6-34, Ransford B. Stowell.
7-181 from 6-34, Albert N. Stowell.
90
8-3
Hiram Harvillon Nash (8-3 from 7-1), a har_
nessmaker, born February 11, 1829, in Hamilton, N.
Y. Married January 6, 1857, in Cooperstown, N. Y.,
to Josephine Smith, daughter of Alexander and Eliza-
beth (Campbell) Smith, and who was born September
18, 1839, in Springfield, N. Y. They have one child,
born in Hamilton, where they live May, 1890.
9-1. Nellie E. Nash, born October 3, 1872.
8-4
Harriet Eliza Nash (8-4 from 7-1), born
November 28, 1831, in Hamilton, N. Y., where she
married December 25, 1848, Edward F. Keyes, a fin-
isher, son of Ephraim and Bathsheba (Barnes) Keyes,
and who was born in Syracuse, N. Y., May 23, 1821.
Their children were born in Hamilton, where both are
living May 1890, to wit :
9-2. Willie N. Keyes, b. Sept. 13, '50, d. Dec. 23, '51.
9-3. Hattie S. Keyes, born April 27, 1853.
8-5
Harriet Maria Sherman (8-5 from 7-3), born
March 1, 1835, in Lebanon, N. Y., where she married
January 5, 1853, William Kingsley, a farmer. Both
living May, 1890, in Cooperstown, N. Dakota. Their
children were born, the first and third in Lebanon, the
second in Sherburn, N. Y., and the fourth and fifth at
Grass Lake, Mich., and the youngest at Spring Arbor,
Mich., as follows :
9-4. Fred. H. Kingsley, b. July 24,'54, d.Dec.27,'79.
9-5. Helen S. Kingsley, born July 14, 1858.
91
9-6. Tyla M. Kingsley, born January 30, 1863.
9-7. Mary A. Kingsley, born August 3, 1866.
9-8. Linnie B. Kingsley, born August 30, 1870,
d. March 29, 1871.
9-9. Frank J. Kingsley, born September 13, 1877.
8-6
Helen Olivia Sherman (8-6 from 7-3), born
September 25, 1836, in Lebanon) N. Y., and living
May, 1890, in New Berlin, N. Y. Married, first,
Greorge Harrington, and, second, Benjamin Lewis, and
is reported to have one child, but all information is
withheld.
9-10. GrERTRUDE HARRINGTON.
8-7
Orra Sophia Sherman (8-7 from 7-3), born
February 18, 1838, in Lebanon, N. Y., and died in
New Berlin, ~N. Y. Married to Jackson Barney, who
survived her, and is living May, 1890, at North New
Berlin, N. Y. They had four children :
9-11. Charles F. Barney, born July 23, 1856.
9-12. Harriet Barney, born
9-13. Cora Barney, born
9-14. Fanny Barney, born
8-10
Franklin Clark Sherman (8-10 from 7-3), a
farmer, born September 5, 1849, in Lebanon, N. Y.
Married March 1, 1876, in Eaton, N. Y., where she was
born November 15, 1855, Carrie, daughter of Samuel
and Caroline (Carey) Groves. They live in Lebanon,
where their children were born, as follows :
9-15. Mabel Caroline Sherman, born April 29, '78.
9-16. May Zella Sherman, born June 26, 1879.
92
9-17. Henry Thomas Sherman, born March 25, '84.
9-18. Zoe Sherman, born October 28, 1886.
8-11
William Nash Sherman (8-11 from 7-4), born
November 7, 1839, in Lebanon, "N. Y., and living in
Ottawa, Kan., concerning whom the compiler is with-
out further information. Should anything be learned
in time it will be printed in the postscript.
8-13
Hamilton Robbarcls Torrey (8-13 from 7-5),
born October 4, 1829, in Springfield, Otsego Co., N.
Y. He married first, October 18, 1859, at Elgin, 111.,
Eliza Ann Hadlock, daughter of Chandler and Mary
(Call) Hadlock, who was born November 30, 1843,
at Lewiston, N. Y., and died May 11, 1874, at Aurora,
111. Their children, all born in Aurora, 111., were :
9-30. Henry Torrey, born Nov. 1,'61, d. Mar. 4, '62.
9-31. Charles Torrey, born April 24, 1866.
9-32. Irene Torrey, born June 15, 1867.
Hamilton R. Torrey married, second, December 21,
1875, at Coldwater, Mich., Martha E. Hard, of that
place, where she was born July 11, 1850, daughter of
Edward J. and Sabra C. (Robinson) Hard, of Saratoga,
N. Y. Their children, the first born in Chicago, and
the second in Urbana, O., were :
9-33. Zelia Hamilton Torrey, born Sept. 9, 1877.
9-34. Ethel Max Torrey, born January 18, 1882.
Hamilton R. Torrey learned the machinist trade in his father's shop
in central New York, and after his father's death, when he was 18 years
old, pushed out into the world, turning his attention to building, repair-
ing and operating locomotives. He ran a locomotive seven years in the
State of New York, until in 1857, when he removed west and worked
for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad system. He was fore-
man of the round house at Aurora ten years. In 1874 he engaged with
93
the United States Rolling Stock Company, with headquarters at Chicago,
and for ten years was either traveling for them or serving as foreman of
shops in Chicago or at Urbana, O. In 1884 he re-entered the service of
roads in the system of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, and
located at St. Joseph, Mo., where he is living in 1890. He is a devoted
member of several masonic organizations. He is deliberate and unas-
suming in action, and in his dealings with others tries to act " on the
square."
8-15
Dolphus Torrey (8-15 from 7-5), born Novem-
ber 30, 1833, in the village of Sherburne, N. Y. Mar-
ried October 8, 1867, at Salem, 111., Mary E., daughter
of William and Sarah E. (Copp) Jackson, of North
Haverill, New Hampshire, born September 9, 1842, in
Roxbury, Mass. Their children, both born in Salem,
111., are :
9-35. Nellie Torrey, born September 10, 1869.
9-36. Julia Torrey, born July 28, 1872.
D. Torrey's school privileges were only those of a country public
school, until after his father's death (when he was 15 years old). He
had a taste for reading, which kept a book in his hand whenever pos-
sible, and for which he was much indebted to his mother's advice and
encouragement. He attended the academy (Gilbertsville, K. Y.) a few
months, and then bound himself as an apprentice and learned the trade
of molder in an iron foundry. In 1851 he " did chores " for his board
and attended the academy for one year. He then followed his trade,
living one year at Lawrenceville, Tioga County, Pa., and in the spring
of 1854 removed west, locating at Davenport, Iowa. The following
year he was employed in the passenger department of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
In 1861 he abandoned his business and enlisted as a private soldier in
Co. A, 2d Ohio Vol. Inf. "three months men," and was in the first
battle of Bull Run. He then traveled during one year for the railroad
company, seeing much of the war operations in the "border States,"
and in July, 1862, was commissioned as second lieutenant and recruiting
officer, and recruited a company in Davenport, Iowa He was commis-
sioned captain of his company, which became Co. D, 20th Iowa Inf.
Their first campaign was in the "Army of the Frontier, " through south-
west Missouri and northwestern Arkansas, extending from August to
94
May, during which time they marched over 1,000 miles, were in some
skirmishes, fought the battle of Prairie Grove, and captured the town
of Van Buren, on the Arkansas river. In June the command (that of
Gen. F. J. Herron) joined the investing force in front of Vicksburg, and
was at the extreme left of the Union line. Here Capt. Torrey was
picket officer, and under constant fire for weeks, until the surrender.
His exposure nearly cost him his life, for he was stricken with typho-
malarial fever. After leaving the hospital in November he joined his
company at Brazos, Santiago, Texas, and was at the capture of Mus-
tang Island. He was appointed acting commissary for the expedition
(Bank's Texas coast expedition), and was captured a prisoner of war
December 14, 1862. He was held at Houston, Texas, and at Camp
Ford Tyler, Texas, until exchanged at the mouth of Eed River, July
22, 1863. He was at the capture of Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay. He
resigned January 30, 1864, at New Orleans.
Capt. Torrey engaged with the Pennsylvania Railroad after leaving
the army, and was soon called to a position in the office of the general
passenger agent, where he continued until the end of 1868, when he was
assigned to the superintendency of the company operating the sleeping
cars over the Pennsylvania and connecting roads. He organized many
of the lines of through cars between New York and St. Louis, Louis-
ville, Cincinnati and Chicago, and continued in the position until 1875,
when he was appointed "chief of the Bureau of Transportation" of the
United States Centennial Commission. He originated and carried out a
plan for the receipt of merchandise at the Exhibition, which has not
been surpassed at any such exhibition. At the date of this publication
he is with the Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving Company, 81 Fulton
street, New York.
8-16
Ann Torrey (8-16 from 7-5) born October 14,
1836, in Utica, N. Y., living at Mauston, Wis., May,
1890. Married, first, December 31, 1853, in Augusta,
N. Y., Ervin Briggs, a farmer son of Gfardner and
Selinda (Sheldon) Briggs, and who was born June 9,
1833, in Vernon, 1ST. Y. Their children, the first born
in Augusta, N. Y., and the others in Fort Atkinson,
Wis., were :
9-37. Henry Gr. Briggs, born December 7, 1854.
9-38. Mary J. Briggs, b. Sept. 1, d. Oct. 22, 1856.
95
9-39. Mary C. Briggs, born November 1, 1857.
Married Kodney Severance, February 18, 1885, at
Mauston, Wis., where they live May, 1890. No chil-
dren.
9-40. Cora L. Briggs, born November 28, 1859.
9-41. Lsta E. Briggs, born April 12, 1864, died Feb-
ruary 27, 1886, at Mauston, Wis., where she married
April 22, 1885, Rupert L. Rhoades. No children.
The widow, Ann (Torrey) Briggs, married, second,
July 14, 1867, in Koshkonong, Wis., Geo. A. Dyer, a
farmer, son of Lyman and Mary C. (Sheldon) Dyer,
and who was born July 3, 1840, in Stockbridge, N. Y.
Living in Mauston, Wis., May, 1890. Their children,
all born in Lindina, Juneau County, Wis., were :
9-42. Julia A. Dyer, b. Dec. 30, '68, d. Jan. 30, '74.
9-43. Lottie C. Dyer, born January 2, 1871.
9-44. Lyman T. Dyer, born August 29, 1873.
9-45. Almeda A. Dyer, born May 3, 1876.
9-46. Webster W. Dyer, born October 3, 1877.
Ervin Briggs enlisted in Company L, First Wis. Cavalry, and was
captured at or near Chattanooga on the 12th of April, 1864, and died
August 6, 1864, in the Anderson ville military prison.
Geo. A. Dyer served through the war as private in Company C, 1st
Wis. Inf., and in companies G of the 21st and 3d regiments from the
same State.
8-18
William Torrey (8-18 from 7-5), station agent
A., T. & St. Fe R. R., Great Bend, Kas., born Decem-
ber 4, 1841, in Rockwell's Mills, Guilford, Chenango
County, JST. Y. Married, first, November 25, 1867, in
Knoxville, 111., Harriet Booth, born March 7, 1843, in
Knoxville, 111., died September 20, 1872, daughter of
Birdsey and Betsey (Kimball) Booth. They had one
child, born in Wataga, 111. :
9-47. Henry Birdsey Torrey, born March 14, '69.
96
Win. Torrey married, second, November 4, 1874, in
Great Bend, Kas., Hannah H. C. Hartman, born Decem-
ber 26, 1852, in Greenwood, Columbia Co., Pa., daugh-
ter of Rev. Albert and Elizabeth Jane (Evans) Hart-
man. Both living January, 1890, in Great Bend.
They have one child, born in Great Bend :
9-48. Haddie Elizabeth Torrey, born Nov. 17, '79.
Wm. Torrey enlisted as a private in Co. A, 2d Ohio Vol. Inf. " three
months men," and was in the first battle of Bull Run. An injury to
one hand, received soon after, unfitted him for further army duties, and
he has been in railroad service continuously since.
8-22
Philinda Pierce (8-22 from 7-6), born Septem-
ber 15, 1825, in Hamilton, N. Y. Married November
12, 1846, in Eaton, N. Y., to B. F. Goodell, a farmer,
son of Ephraim and Sarah (White) Goodell, and who
was born November 19, 1818, in Eaton, N. Y., and
died June 14, 1882, in Ridgeway, IN". Y. They had
one child, born in Eaton, N. Y. :
9-49. Gertrude E. Goodell, born July 26, 1849.
8-24
Roinanzo Pierce (8-24 from 7-6), a farmer, born
July 24, 1836, in Eaton, N. Y. Married January 16,
1869, in Yates, N". Y., where they reside and where
their children were born, Ellen S. Goodell, daughter
of Geo. W. and Harriet (Cooper) Goodell, and who
was born December 11, 1842, in Eaton, N. Y. Their
children are :
9-51. Eddie S. Pierce, b. May 11, '76, d. May 14, '77.
9-52. Fred. S. Pierce, born March 25, 1878.
97
8-25
Harriet Pierce (8-25 from 7-6), born December
9, 1839, in Eaton, N". Y. Married, first, December 20,
1859, Samuel B. Densmore, a merchant, son of Wil-
liam Densmore, of Gaines, N. Y., and who was born in
Albion, N. Y. They had one child, born in Yates,
N. Y.
9-58. Samuel B. Densmore, Jr., born April 15, '61.
She married, second, November 21, 1888, William
H. Wright, a farmer, son of R. S. and Hannah F.
(Hunter) Wright, of Ridgeway, 1ST. Y., and who was
born in Ogden, Monroe County, N. Y., July 5, 1835.
8-27
Esther E. Nash (8-27 from 7-7), born March 28,
1838, in Yates, N. Y. Married February 10, 1856, in
Pavilion, Mich., Chauncey Boughton, a farmer, son
of Amos H. and Desire (Walcott) Boughton, and who
was born October 28, 1831, in Batavia, N. Y., and died
November 2, 1877, in Pavilion, Mich., where they
lived and their children were born, to wit :
9-54. Arthur M. Boughton, born March 24, 1857,
died October 8, 1864.
9-55. William H. Boughton, born Sept. 25, 1859.
9-56. Arthur M. Boughton, born May 27, 1865.
9-57. Rosa L. Boughton, born December 10, 1868.
Esther E. Boughton married, second, October 16,
1881, in Pavilion, Thomas Cloney, of the same place,
where they reside. JSTo children.
8-29
Matilda A. Tyler (8-29 from 7-8), born August
14, 1835, in Eaton, N. Y. Married October 13, 1858,
at Floyds Corners, N. Y., Nathaniel Gfoodwin, a far-
98
mer, son of Nathaniel and Sarah (Hunt) Goodwin, and
who was born January 15, 1831, in Holland, Erie
County, 1ST. Y. They are living, May, 1890, in Whites-
boro, N. Y. Their children are :
9-58. Irving G-oodwin, born Sept. 22, 1860, in Tren-
ton, Oneida County, N. Y. Married Mary Barnes, in
St. Charles, Ky., and was living at Olean, N. Y., when
last heard from.
9-59. Ida Goodwin, b. July 17, '62, in Marcy, N. Y.
9-60. Thos. H. Goodwin, b. July 12, '62, d. Dec. 6, '70.
9-61. Ella Goodwin, born April 16, 1866, in Wales,
Erie County, N. Y. Married to Steve Lewis, at
Rochester, where they are living May, 1890.
9-62. Isaac Goodwin, b. Mar. 27, '6S, d. Mar. 22, '82.
9-63. Frank Goodwin, born December 6, 1871.
9-64. Alfred Goodwin, born April 17, 1873.
9-65. Carlton Goodwin, born June, 1876.
8-31
Harlan S. Tyler (8-31 from 7-8), a locomotive
engineer, born September 14, 1840, in Eaton, N. Y.
Married March 8, 1869, in Mendota, 111., Lida Brack -
ett, daughter of William H. and Frances (Davis)
Brackett, who was born September 27, 1847. They
reside, June, 1890, at Fulton, 111. Their children, the
youngest born in Aurora, 111., the others in Mendota,
are :
9-66. Cora Tyler, born March 14, 1870.
9-67. Olive M. Tyler, born May 14, 1875.
9-68. Harlan A. Tyler, born November 20, 1879.
9-69. Bessie F. Tyler, born March 27, 1882.
8-32
Nathan A. Tyler (8-32 from 7-8), a lumber
dealer, born August 27, 1843, in Madison, Madison
99
County, N. Y. Married. December 25, 1869, in Floyd,
Oneida County, 1ST. Y., Mary E. Morris, daughter of
Nathan and Mary (Hutchinson) Morris/ born June 30,
1843, both living June, 1890, at Vernon, N. Y. Their
child, born in Westmoreland, N. Y., was :
9-70. Willie A. Tyler, b. Oct. 7, '71, d. Sept. 20, '72.
8-35
Sarah M. Tyler (8-35 from 7-8), born June 12,
1851, in Augusta, N. Y. Married June 21, 1868, in
Whitestown, N. Y., to Gladding W. Yan Slyke, a far-
mer, born April 21, 1848, in Newport, N. Y., son of
Emanuel and Catherine (Helmer) Van Slyke. Both
are living, in 1890, in Mendota, 111., where their young-
est child was born, the others having been born in
Westmoreland, N. Y., as follows :
9-72. Charles Gr. Van Slyke, born July 6, 1869,
died August 8, 1870.
9-74. Emanuel S. Van Slyke, born March 8, 1874,
9-75. S. Lula Yan Slyke, born October 26, 1875.
9-76. William A. Van Slyke, born Oct. 19, 1881.
8-37
Louisa Vanderpool (8-37 from 7-9), born Jan-
uary 3, 1845, in Adrian, Mich. Married August 12,
1865, in Yates, N. Y., Henry A. Bottsford, son of
Henry and Charlotte (Thayer) Bottsford, of New
Haven, Conn., born January 12, 1842, in Yates, both
living, 1890, in Albion, N. Y. Their son was born in
Ridgeway, N. Y.
9-77. Byron V. Bottsford, born May 6, 1867.
8-38
Helena Vanderpool (8-38 from 7-9), born
August 28, 1848, in Yates, N. Y. Married September
100
25, 1878, in Kalamazoo, Mich., as his second wife,
Edward H. Davis, son of Samuel C. and Annie Davis,
of Parma, 1ST. Y. No children.
8-39
Harriet B. Torrey (8-39 from 7-10), born Sep-
tember 14, 1840, in Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y.
Married February 4, 1866, in Lawrence, Yan Buren
County, Mich., George Martin Boughton, a farmer,
son of Amos H. and Desire (Walcott) Boughton, born
March 20, 1839, in Pavilion, Mich., where they are
living in 1890, and where all their children were born,
as follows :
9-78. Warren" Amos Boughton, born Sept. 14, '67.
9-79. Nellie May Boughton, born July 13, 1876.
9-80. Gertrude M. Boughton, born April 17, 1884.
8-40
Lucy J. Torrey (8-40 from 7-10), born May 1,
1842, in Hamilton, Madison County, N. Y. Married
January 12, 1859, in Clinton, Oneida County, N. Y.,
William L. Dillenbeck, a farmer, son of Peter and
Catherine (Bortell) Dillenbeck, born August 12, 1834,
in Oneida County, N. Y., both living in 1890 at Law-
rence, Mich. Their .children, the oldest born in Deans-
ville, N. Y., the others in Lawrence, as follows :
9-81. Dewitt Dillenbeck, born October 3, 1861.
9-82. Albert Levi Dillenbeck, b. Nov. 16 ? 1864.
9-83. Charles Fred. Dillenbeck, born Nov. 1, '66.
9-84. Kittle Dillenbeck, July 22, '68, d. Dec.22,'71.
9-85. Florence Amelia Dillenbeck, b.Aug.30,'70.
9-86. George Andrew Dillenbeck, b. Dec. 13,'71.
9-87. Harriet Adelaide Dillenbeck, b.May 6,'76.
9-88. Chester Garfield Dillenbeck, b. July4,' 80.
101
8-41
Helen A. Torrey (8-41 from 7-10), born June 5,
1849, in Augusta, N. Y. Married August 25, 1870, in
Lawrence, Mich., J. Manning Fisk, a farmer, son of
John P. and Charlotte (Grey) Fisk, born June 15,
1843, in Williamstown, Mass. They live, 1890, in
Lawrence, Mich., where their child was born :
9-89. Charles M. Fisk, born December 14, 1874.
8-43
Mary Ellen North (8-43 from 7-11), born Octo-
ber 27, 1845, in Fowlerville, Mich., died May 11, 1889,
in Detroit, Mich. Married first, March 13, 1863, in
Handy, Livingston County, Mich., William Henry
Spencer, born May 31, 1840, in , died July
20, 1885, in Detroit, son of Charles and Emeline
(Henry) Spencer. Their children, the first one born
in Brighton, Mich., the others in Fowlerville, were :
9-90. Ida May Spencer, born Dec. 23, 1864.
9-91. Mary Emma Spencer, born March 27, 1866.
9-92. Alice Luella Spencer, b. Dec. 29, 1868.
9-93. William Howard Spencer, b. Nov. 25, '70.
The widow married second, in Detroit, Thos. J. E.
Dunk, who survived her. No children.
8-44
Edwin P. Randall (8-44 from 7-11), born Octo-
ber 15, 1848, in Lansing, Mich., married December 25,
1870, at Ann Arbor, Mich., Hattie Copeland, born
February 9, 1849, daughter of William and Sarah
(Morris) Copeland, all born in Lincolnshire, Eng.
Both are living, May, 1890, in Fowlerville, Mich. No
children.
102
8-45
William R. Randall (8-45 from 7-11), born
March 4, 1850, in Lansing, Mich., married February
19, 1874, at Cohactah, Mich., Elizabeth M. Sawders,
daughter of Robert and Sarah Ann Sawders. Both
are living, May, 1890, in Fowler ville, Mich. They
have one child, born in Handy, Mich.
9-94. Grace A. Randall, born December 29, 1877.
8-46
Harlow Randall (8-46 from 7-11), a farmer,
born October 1, 1852, in Fowlerville, Mich., where he
resides with his wife and child, June, 1890. They
have one child.
9-95. Ida May Randall.
8-47
Frank Randall (8-47 from 7-11), a farmer, born
March 10, 1858, in Fowlerville, Mich. Married Martha
Dean. They reside in Fowlerville, June, 1890. Their
child was :
9-96. Cleo Randall, who died. young.
8-52
Melissa Stockwell (8-52 from 7-15), born Feb-
ruary 20, 1837, in Plainfield, Mass., died July 5, 1862,
in Vernon, JN". Y., where she had married, in 1859,
William Tipple. They had one child, born in Yernon,
N. Y.
9-99. Ralph Tipple, born September 29, 1861.
8-54
Nellie Stockwell (8-54 from 7-15), born Novem-
ber 27, 1862, in Oneida, N. Y. Married May 7, 1884,
in Elyria, O., to Charles Perk, a mechanic, son of
103
John and Fredericka (Monroe) Perk, of Megelburgh,
Germany, and who was born June 16, 1861, in Le Roy,
N. Y. They reside in Kalamazoo, Mich., 1890, where
their second child was born ; the first one was born in
Coldwater, Mich.
9-100. Neva Perk, born July 24, 1887.
9-101. Leo Perk, born June 10, 1890.
8-57
Mary Eva Stockwell (8-57 from 7-17), born
March 14, 1856, in New Philadelphia, Ohio. Married
February 9, 1882, in New Philadelphia, John W.
Judy, a grocer and provision dealer, born June 3, 1856,
in New Philadelphia, both living June, 1890, in New
Philadelphia, Ohio. They had one child, born in
Walcott, Dak. :
8-102. Clarence Charles Judy, born February 19,
1883, died November 17, 1884.
8-61
Caroline A. Stock well (8-61 from 7-18), born
June 12, 1853, in Plainfield, Mass. Married May 3,
1883, in Williamsburgh, Mass., Charles D. Farnsworth,
a farmer, son of Richard and Nancy ( ) Farns-
worth, born July 16, 1852, in the same place. Both
living June, 1890, in West Springfield, Mass. Their
children, the first two born in Williamsburgh, Mass.,
and the youngest in Agawam, Mass., are :
9-103. Nina E. Farnsworth, born June 10, 1885.
9-104. Riley S. Farnsworth, born Nov. 20, 1886.
9-105. Wralf B. Farnsworth, born Jan. 16, 1888.
8-62
Silvia M. Stock well (8-62 from 7-18), born Octo-
ber 1, 1859, in New Bedford, Mass. Married Febru-
104
ary 21, 1884, in William sburgh, Mass., George W.
Lawley, a farmer, son of Frederick and Barbara (Ben-
son) Lawley, born February 22, 1862, in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Both living June, 1890, in Williamsburgh. Their
children, both born in Williamsburgh, are :
9-106. Bessie B. Lawley, born July 16, 1885.
9-107. Clement L. Lawley, b. December 21, 1886.
9-98. Alfred W. Lawley, b. February, 25, 1890.
8-67
Edward Cooper King* (8-67 from 7-19), a com-
mercial traveler, born December 18, 1858, in Kilburne
City, Wis. Married July 21, 1884, in Harrisburgh,
Pa., Emma McCormick, born December 1, 1864, in
Harrisburgh, daughter of William and Christine
(Humel) McCormick, both living December, 1889, in
New Philadelphia, Ohio. There are no children.
8-73
Eldora Torrey (8-73 from 7-31), born August 5,
1844, died August 6, 1875. Married, October 2, 1867,
Moses Paul, all in Rockport, Mass. They had one
child :
9-108. Etta Paul, born June 7, 1873, in Boston,
died October 13, 1880, in Rockport, Mass.
8-76
Aria ST. Torrey (8-76 from 7-32), born Novem-
ber 14, 1851, in Rockport, Mass. Married October 3,
1871, Benjamin C. Haskell, a manufacturer of shoe
trimmings, of Rockport, son of William and Lois
(Colby) Haskell. Both living January, 1890, in Arling-
ton Heights, Mass., where their children were born.
9-109. Susanna Norwood Haskell, b. July 20,'72.
9-110. Alice Torrey Haskell, born March 25, '76.
105
8-77
Susanna N. Torrey (8-77 from 7-32), born May
3, 1857, in Koekport, Mass. Married May 29, 1886, in
Rockport, Charles C. Tresnon, an Atlantic cable oper-
ator, born December 25, 1860, in Lancaster, Eng., son
of John and Margaret (Marshall) Tresnon. Both liv-
ing, January, 1890, at the old Norwood homestead, in
Rockport, Mass. They have one child, born in Rock-
port :
9-111. John Francis Tresnon, born June 4, 1887.
8-78
Romulus IVorwoocl (8-78 from 7-34), born March
29, 1852, in Rockport, Mass. Married June 22, 1887,
in London, Eng., where they reside June, 1890, Mrs.
Harriet N. Perry, of New Bedford, Mass. No children.
8-90
Frank Boardman Foster (8-90 from 7-37), an
iron founder, born March 15, 1858, in Quincy, Mass.
Married January 27, 1888, at South Boston, Mass.,
Cornelia S. Howard, born August 16, 1861, in Boston,
daughter of Joshua and Luella (Kimball) Howard,
both living, November, 1889, in Quincy. Their chil-
dren, the youngest born in Quincy, the others in Bos-
ton, are :
9-120. Howard Kimball Foster, b. Sep. 11, 1881.
9-121. Mary Foster, born October 3, 1883.
9-122. Warren Page Foster, born May 23, 1887.
8-91
Charles Turner Foster (8-91 from 7-37), a
machinist, born March 18, 1860, in Quincy, Mass.
Married June 1, 1886, in Quincy, Maude Agnes Smith,
born April 28, 1863, in Boston, daughter of Amos and
106
Agnes (Holmes) Smith, both living November, 1889,
in Edgarstown, Mass., where their child was born :
9-123. Marion Agnes Foster, born March 13, '89.
9-124. Rufus Wilson Foster, born April 29, 1890.
8-92
Susie Addle Foster (8-92 from 7-31), born
November 25, 1862, in Quincy, Mass. Married Octo-
ber 3, 1888, in Quincy, to Warren Faxon Page, a pur-
chasing agent, born May 25, 1862, in Quincy, son of
Frank and Emeline (Faxon) Page, both living May,
1890, in Leadville, Col. No children.
8-97
If anything is received in time it will be printed in
the postscript.
8-100
Eleanora Ann Knapp (8-100 from 7-39), born
April 8, 1847, in Pensacola, Fla., where she married,
June 26, 1866, John T. Mason, of Old Town, Ala., son
of John and Amelia (Higdon) Mason, who died in
1872. Their children were :
9-130. Alice Amelia Mason, born July 28, 1868.
9-131. Minnie Foster Mason, b. 1870, d. 1873.
9-132. Chester Knapp Mason, b. 1872, d. 1873.
9-133. John Travis Mason, born 1873, died 1873.
The widow Eleanora Ann (Knapp) Mason married
second in 1886, near Brewton, Ala., Moses Burch, of
that location. She is living in Evergreen, Ala. They
have one son, born near Brewton :
9-134. Charles Rufus Burch, born Oct. 3, 1886.
107
8-101
Alice Elmira Knapp (8-101 from 7-39), born
December 5, 1849, in Pensacola, Fla. Married Decem-
ber 9, 1869, in Pensacola, Fla., Thomas Jefferson
Hampson, a farmer and steamboat captain, born Octo-
ber 28, 1842, in Cincinnati, Ohio, son of Jefferson and
Epenetus (Foster) Hampson. Both living January,
1890, in Salida, Col. Their children are :
9-135. Richard Leander Hampson, born Septem-
ber 18, 1870, in Pensacola, died August 17, 1876, in
McKinney, Tex.
9-136. Thomas Jefferson Hampson, born May 27,
1873, in Pensacola.
9-137. Charles Foster Hampson, born June 29,
1875, in McKinney, Tex.
9-138. Chester Knapp Hampson, born September
17, 1877, in Pensacola.
9-139. Ralph Leander Hampson, born November
3, 1881, in Canon City, Col.
9-140. Anna Ruby Hampson, born January 21,
1888, in Garfield, Col.
At the time of Alice E. Knapp's marriage to T. J. Hampson he was
master of the steamer Bell Darlington, then plying on the waters of
Escanbia Bay and Gulf of Mexico. Meeting with financial disaster he
sold out and moved to Colin County, Tex., where he engaged in farm-
ing for two years, when the family returned to Pensacola, where the
captain again went into the steamboat business, but soon after lost his
vessel in a gale. Disgusted with steamboats the family again returned
to Texas, and bought a farm near Sherman, Grayson County, and lived
there three years, when continued sickness in the family caused them to
move to Colorado, where Capt. Hampson was engaged in mining for
nine years. He was a member of Co. D, 4th U. S. Cavalry, and fought
through the war of the' rebellion, receiving five severe wounds. He is a
member of the Masonic fraternity, of A. O. U. W., and G. A. R.
3 08
8-102
Chester Park hurst Knapp (8-102 from 7-39),
born March 18, 1853, in Pensacola, Fla. Married
June 17, 1880, in San Antonio, Texas, to Nellie Byron,
daughter of William and Mary Julia (Byrn) Byron,
and who was born December 19, 1864, in the same
place. Their hrst child was born in Nashville, Tenn.,
the others in San Antonio, as follows :
9-141. Mabel Clara Knapp, born Dec. 17, 1881.
9-142. Lawrence Knapp, b. Feb. 4,' 83, d. Apr. 1,'86.
9-143. Ethel Knapp, b. November 19, 1885.
9-144. Chester Knapp, born April 19, 1889.
Chester P. Knapp attended the public schools of Pensacola, and sub-
sequently followed merchandisiDg in the same city for some ten years.
He removed to Nashville, Tenn., Ft. Worth and San Antonio, Texas, at
which latter named place he is living in June, 1890, at 310 Hidalgo street.
8-110
Minnie Foster Stickney (8-110 from 7-41),
born July 14, 1864, and married October 17, 1888, both
in Troy, N. Y., James Samuel Marshall, a stock raiser,
born December 2, 1861, in Cambridge, N. Y., son of
Alexander and Fanny M. (Lewis) Marshall, both liv-
ing June, 1890, in Greenwich, N. Y. They have one
child :
9-150. Elmira Marshall, born October 11, 1889, in
Cambridge, N. Y.
8-112
Anna Grace Stickney (8-112 from 7-41), born
November 17, 1867, in Troy, N. Y. Married June 1,
1887, in Troy, John Scott McNeal, a laundry operator,
born January 20, 1864, in Crown Point, N. Y., son of
Charles F. and Margaret (Scott) McNeal, both living
January, 1890, in Troy. No children.
109
8-115
Charles Francis Sleeper (8-115 from 7-44), a
mason and bricklayer, born March 18, 1844, in Quincy,
Mass. Married May 13, 1867, in Manchester, N. H.,
Anna F. Gale, daughter of Levi Bartlett and Anna
Frances (Eaton) Gale, of Concord, K. H., and who
was born September 7, 1847, in Boston, Mass. They
reside, May, 1890, in Francestown, N. H., where their
children were born :
9-151. G. Edwin Sleeper, born Aug. 4, 1867.
9-152. Maude H. Sleeper, born Nov. 10, 1868.
Charles Francis Sleeper attended the public schools of Quincy, Mass.,
removed to Francestown, N. H., in 1860. From 1873 to 1878 he lived
in Stoneham, Mass. He enlisted August 10, 1862, in Co. G, 9th N. H.
Vols., and was discharged May 31, 1865 ; was wounded in the right leg
by a mortar shell July 23, 1864, at Petersburg, Va. The principal bat-
tles in which he participated were South Mountain, Antietam, Freder-
icksburg, Petersburg, Spottsylvania, North Anna, and the siege of
Vicksburg.
8-116
Ebenezer Woodward Sleeper (8-116 from
7-44), born August 15, 1846, in Quincy, Mass. Mar-
ried August 16, 1874, in Minneapolis, Minn., Mattie
Woodson, daughter of William A. and Estaline
(Montgomery) Woodson, of Austin, Minn., and who
was born May 5, 1852, in Charlestown, 111. They are
living, May, 1890, in Kenyon, Minn. Their children,
all born in Minneapolis except the second, which was
born and died in Hinkley, Minn. , are :
9-153. Florence Torrey Sleeper, b. Sept. 5, '75.
9-154. Ruby Reed Sleeper, born Dec. 25, 1877,
died May 9, 1879.
9-155. Jean Allen Sleeper, born Sept. 13, 1881.
9-156. Stella Whiting Sleeper, b. Aug. 25, 1883.
E. W. Sleeper attended the Quincy public schools and the Francis-
110
town, N. H., Academy. His occupation has been that of grocer, book-
keeper, and, for four years, postmaster at Hinkley. When 13 years old,
was taken with his parents to Francestown to live, and in 1872 he
removed west, and has lived in Hinkley five years, Minneapolis 10 years,
and Kenyon three years.
8-117
Maria Cevilla Sleeper (8-117 from 7-44), born
July 3, 1848, in Quincy, Mass. Married March 28,
1865, in Deering, N. H., Daniel Brooks Tobie, a farmer,
son of Daniel and Celinda (Downing) Tobie, and who
was born April 8, 1840, in Springfield, N. H. They
reside May, 1890, in Francestown, N. H., where their
children were born :
9-157. Minnie Mabel Tobie, born Nov. 28, 1868.
9-158. Althea Sleeper Tobie, born Feb. 12, 1873.
8-119
Mary Alice Sleeper (8-119 from 7-44), born
April 11, 1852, in Quincy, Mass., died January 5,1879,
in Nashua, N. H. Married November 28, 1873, in
Chelsea, Mass., Charles L. Batchelder, son of Elbridge
Kimball and Cornelia Ann (Vose) Batchelder, of
Francestown, and who was born June 21, 1851, in
that place. They had one child :
9-159. Ernest Allen Batchelder, born January
22, 1875, at Nashua.
8-121
Charles Hales Giles (8-121 from 7-45), a sailor,
born August 6, 1849, died March 29, 1886, and married
probably October 8, 1878 (all in Rockport), Anna Tarr,
born September 27, 1855, in Gloucester, Mass., daugh-
ter of John and Rachel (Younger) Tarr, living, Jan-
uary, 1890, in Gloucester, where their children were
born :
9-160. Alfred B. Giles, born October 6, 1879.
9-161. Alden Choate Giles, died in infancy.
Ill
8-122
Mary F. Giles (8-122 from 7-45), born July 3, 1852,
and married December 26, 1882 (both in Rockport),
Peter Leman, a farmer, born about 1850, in Terceira
(Western Islands), son of John and Maria Leman.
Both living, January, 1890, in Rockport, Mass., where
their child was born :
9-162. Arthur Gf. Leman, born July 12, 1884.
8-144
Helen Irene Arey (8-144 from 7-55), born Aug.
6, 1857, in Quincy, Mass. Married March, 1878, in
Minneapolis, Benjamin Wyckoff, an expert account-
ant, born July 13, 1849, in New York city, son of Cor-
nelius and Ann (Barnett) Wyckoff. They located on
government land in Moody County, Dakota, in 1878,
and are living, January, 1890, at Madison Lake, South
Dakota. Their children, all born in Dakota, are :
9-163. Edward Cornelius Wyckoff, b. Dec. 8, '78.
9-164. Violet Wyckoff, born October 4, 1880.
9-165. Joseph Arey Wyckoff, born JN"ov. 16, '82.
9-166. Helen M. Wyckoff, born Jan. 22, 1884.
9-167. Lewis Benjamin Wyckoff, b. Feb. 20, '86.
9-168. Oliver Adams Wyckoff, born Oct. 14, '87.
9-169. Francis Barnett Wyckoff, b. Oct. 26, '89.
8-147
Frank Adams Tirrell (8-147 from 7-56), a law-
yer, born August 15, 1862, in Quincy, Mass. Married
September 23, 1886, in Boston, Elizabeth Adeline Clif-
ford, daughter of Patrick and Catherine (McDonald)
Clifford, from Ireland, born January 3, 1865, in Hol-
yoke, Mass. They are living, 1890, in Quincy, where
their children were born :
9-170. Estelle Clifford Tirrell, b. Oct. 27, '86.
112
9-171. Helen Marion Tirrell, born April 22, '89.
Frank Adams Tirrell graduated at Adams Academy, in Quincy,
studied law in Quincy, and was admitted to the bar in Dedham, Mass.
8-150
Frank Hilton Chandler (8-150 from 7-58),
born December 5, 1857, at Portage, Wis. Married
June 7, 1880, at Mauston, Wis., to Antoinett W.
Wightman, born January 10, 1861, in Stonington,
Conn., daughter of Elisha D. and Matilda (Matson)
Wightman, of Werner, Wis. Both living, May, 1890,
at 1837 Feronia Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Their chil-
dren, the first born in Werner, the next two in Orton-
ville, Minn., and the last in St. Paul, are :
9-172. Laura W. Chandler, born Oct. 25, 1881.
9-173. Mildred Chandler, born Sept. 14, 1883.
9-174. Nellie Adams Chandler, b. Nov. 23, ^85.
9-175. Mabel Franc Chandler, born Oct. 17, '87.
8-151
Don Carlos Chandler (8-151 from 7-58), born
September 6, 1859, in Friendship, Wis. Married June
9, 1887, in Baraboo, Wis., to Fannie Lavoo. It is
reported that they reside in Baraboo, and have no
children.
8-152
Mary Joslyn Chandler (8-152 from 7-58), born
February 20, 1861, in Friendship, Wis. Married Sep-
tember 8, 1887, in Baraboo, Wis., Matthew Philip
Stroup. It is reported that they have one child, and
are residing in Aberdeen, Dak.
9-176.
113
8-158
Marcus Lorenzo Latham (8-158 from 7-59), a
farmer, born August 11, 1841, in Welshfield, Ohio.
Married January 13, 1864, in Welshfield, Geauga
County, Ohio, Marcia J. Weaver, born December 26,
1841, in Clarion, Clarion County, Penn., daughter of
Oliver Gr. and Ann Eliza (Hutchins) Weaver, both liv-
ing April, 1890, at Scotia, Greeley County, Neb. Their
children are :
9-177. Torrey Pool Latham, born January 21,
1868, in Welshfield, died October 19, 1868, in Charles-
ton, O.
9-178. Hugh B. Latham, born March 10, 1870, in
Welshfield, O.
9-179. Orange L. Latham, born September 21,
1872, in Nebraska, died May 7, 1875, in Welshfield.
9-180. Agnes L. Latham, born March 16, 1874, in
Welshfield, died May 2, 1875, same place.
9-181. Marcus Lorenzo Latham, born October 17,
1878, in Montville, O.
9-182. Lena L. Latham; born April 16, 1880, in
Montville, O.
9-183. Clara Louisa Latham, born June 3, 1884,
in Nebraska, died November 11, 1889, in Scotia, Neb.
Marcus Lorenzo Latham attended school for a short time at Hiram
Institute, James A. Garfield, president. Mercia J. Weaver attended
school at Western Reserve Seminary, West Farmington, O.
M. L. Latham enlisted in Co. B, 41 O. V. I., September 19, 1861, for
three years. Was slightly wounded on the head at the battle of Stone
#River, Tenn., December 31, 1862. Was with regiment through battle of
Chickamauga, September 19 and 20, 1863. Was wounded in right, fore
arm at the battle of Missionary Ridge, October 23, 1863, company loos-
ing in killed and wounded 15 out of a total of 25 men.
114
8-159
Samuel Whitman Latham (8-159 from 7-59),
born February 13, 1844, in Troy, Geauga County, 0.,
living January, 1890, at 337 Miller avenue, Columbus,
O. Married October 24, 1867, in Troy, O., Selina A.
Burgess, daughter of Norman and Elvira (Jaquies)
Burgess, of Troy, 0. They had one child, born in
Troy, O. :
9-184. Hyman H. Latham, born July 28, 1868.
Samuel Whitman Latham married, second, March
21, 1888, in Columbus, Alice A. Hymrod, born Decem-
ber 20, 1852, in Columbus, living January, 1890, in
Columbus, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (St. Clair)
Hymrod. She is descended from Gen. Arthur St.
Clair, of Ohio.
Samuel Whitman Latham was raised on a farm and attended a com
mon school and Hiram College. After the war he graduated in 1866 at
Eastman Business College, N. Y. Engaged in manufacturing butter
and cheese in northern Ohio, and in 1878 moved to Columbus, Ohio.
Served in the Council of that city 1884-'88, being a home rule republi-
can, and at date, January, 1890, is a general agent of the National Acci-
dent Association of Indianapolis.
He enlisted in the war of the rebellion in 1862, and served as private
in the 9th Ohio Independent Light Artillery. He was slightly wounded
in his left hand while scouting near McMinnville, Tenn. Served as
scout and spy under Gen. Krejinoski, commanding at Bridgeport, Ala.,
from December, 1864, until discharged at the end of the war, June 26,
1865. Was an expert horseman and a good shot.
8-161
Norman Wordsworth Latham (8-161 from
7-59), a farmer, born November 18, 1848, in Troy,
Geauga County, O. Married November 27, 1871, in
Hanover, Jackson County, Mich., Louisa Imogene
Knight, daughter of James D. and Lydia A. (Gibbs)
Knight, born September 21, 1851, in Barry, Barry
115
County, Mich. Both living June, 1890, in North
Loup, Valley County, Neb. Their children, the first
two born in Huntsburgh, Geauga County, 0., the
others in North Loup, Neb., are :
9-185. Grace L. Latham, born May 23, 1873.
9-186. Ernest Eugene Latham, b. March 27, '76.
9-187. Rex Knight Latham, born June 19, 1883.
9-188. James Dolphus Latham, born July 7, 1886.
9-189. Genevieve Latham, born July 7, 1886.
Norman Wordsworth Latham ran away and enlisted when 16 years
old, in 196 Ohio Inf. Vol., and after army life was in a cheese and butter
factory five years. He was a traveling agent for six years, and in 1882
went to Nebraska, and engaged in farming. He is, in 1890, traveling
for the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co.
8-162
Almond Hodges Latham (8-162 from 7-59), a
carpenter, born in Troy, Geauga County, O., August
27, 1858. Married January, 1889, Mrs. Rosell Clark,
daughter of Nathaniel and Mary (Latham) Coleman.
Both living, March, 1890, at West Williamsiield, Ash-
tabula County, 0. No children.
8 164
James HE. Russell (8-164 from 7-63), farmer and
cattle raiser, born April 4, 1853, in Clayville, N. Y.
Married first, June 22, 1875, Martha E. Haight, of
Huntley, 111., who died November 16, 1880, in Greeley,
Colo. James H. Russell married second, October 30,
1886, in Greeley, Lucy T. Piper, danghter of Thomas
J. and Estelle H. (Lawrence) Piper, who was born
August 27, 1861, at Volga City. They are living,
June, 1890, in Eaton, Colo. No children.
116
8-165
Herbert A. Russell (8-165 from 7-63), born May
7, 1855, in McDonough, N. Y. Married, bnt no infor-
mation obtained.
8-166
Hellen A. Russell (8-166 from 7-63), born Jan-
uary 27, 1857. Married June 30, 1874, in Huntley, 111.,
William Tait, born June 5, 1840, in Prescott, Canada,
son of Samuel and Nancy (Church) Tait. Both liv-
ing, January, 1890, in Denver, Colo. Their children,
both born in Huntle}^ 111., are :
9-195. Florence M. Tait, born April 24, 1875.
9-196. Warren R. Tait, born April 11, 1879.
8-168
Bert rand Russell (8-168 from 7-63), a carpenter
and draftsman, born September 13, 1863, in McDon
ough, Chenango County, 111. Married June 17, 1885,
in Braidwood, 111., Isabelle Nicholson, born January
8, 1865, in Newcastle, England, daughter of Edward
and Jane (Wanless) Nicholson, of England. Both
living, January, 1890, in Braidwood, 111., where their
children were born :
9-197. Everett Martin Russell, born May 20,' 86.
9-198. Hellen Russell, b. April 11, d. July 19, '89.
Mr. Bertram! Russell followed farming fourteen }-ears, since which
time he has worked in the car shops of the C, W. & V. Coal Co. at
Braidwood, 111., advancing from the position of apprentice to that of
foreman of wood work.
8-170
Horace W. Nash (8-170 from 7-64), a farmer,
born March 17, 1854, in Hamilton, N. Y. Married
December 17, 1879, in Union, 111., Alice A. Marshall,
daughter of John J. and Margaret (Davis) Marshall,
117
born June 21, 1855, in McHenry County, 111. They
are living, June, 1890, in Lake View, Iowa, where
their children were born :
9-199. Grace L. Nash, born October 11, 1880.
9-200. Frank J. Nash, born March 31, 1882.
9-201. Ray Nash, b. Sept. 12, '84, d. Dec. 9, '85.
9-202. Earl Nash, b. Jan. 14, '88, d. Sept. 5, '89.
8-171
Norman W. Nash (8-171 from 7-64), a railroad
employe, born March 28, 1863, in Hamilton, N. Y.
Married September 22, 1886, in Denison, Iowa, Mattie
Mc Williams, daughter of Hugh and Jane (Graham)
Mc Williams, born November 12, 1862, in Pontiac, 111.
They are living, June, 1890, in Chicago, 111. Their
children, born in Lake View, Iowa, are :
9-203. Hugh W. Nash, born August 1, 1887.
9-204. Hazel Nash, born August 25, 1888.
8-174
Edward E. Torrey (8-174 from 7-65), a carpen-
ter, born October 8, 1858, in McDonough, Chenango
County, N. Y. Married March 28, 1881, in Chicago,
Cook County, 111., Mattie Donaldson, born March 28,
1864, daughter of Charles and Kate (Minard) Donald-
son, of Chicago, 111. Both living, November, 1889, in
Lake View, Sac County, la. They have two children:
9-205. Mabel Torrey, born July 22, 1883, in Chi-
cago, 111.
9-206. Charles D. Torrey, born September 14,
1886, Lake View, la.
8-175
Allie Torrey (8-175 from 7-65), born June 15,
1864, in Earlville, Madison County, N. Y. Married
118
March 1, 1884, in Huntley, McHenry County, 111.,
Fred. S. Cummings, dealer in agricultural implements,
born June 14, I860, in Huntley, McHenry County, 111.,
son of John S. Cummings and Mary E. (Baldwin)
Cummings. Both living, June, 1890, in Huntley, 111.
They had one child :
9-207. J. Earl Cummings, b Jan. 24, d. May 21,' 86.
8-176
John Jay Torrey (8-176 from 7-65), a telegraph
operator, born June 9, 1867, in Earlville, N. Y. Mar-
ried January 15, 1890, at Wall Lake, Iowa, to Mary
Doan, daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Mary Ann
(Martin) Doan, and who w T as born March 10, 1868, at
Crystal Lake, Montcalm County, Mich. Both are liv-
ing, May, 1890, at Lyons, Neb.
8-180
Kit tie May Ski oner (8-180 from 7-67), born
May 9, 1855, in Galesburgh, 111., married to J. S. Bulla.
They live in St. Edwards, Boone County, Neb., and
have four children. If additional information is
received it will be in the postscript.
8-191
William Herbert Loud. (No information.)
8-208
Fred A. Clark (8-203 from 7-86), a farmer, born
May 22, 1859, in Summerdale, Chautauqua County,
N. Y. Married November 30, 1882, in Westiield,
N. Y., where they are living, 1890, and where their
children were born, to Minnie Scott, born December
119
11, 1861, in Westfield, daughter of Calvin and Mary
(Porter) Scott, of the same place. Their children are :
9-212. Clyde Calvin Clark, born Nov. 1, 1883.
9-213. Cora Clark, born August 12, 1885.
9-214. Ralph Milton Clark, born March 28, 1889.
8-209
Ida E. Clark (8-209 from 7-86), born March 5,
1861, in Summerdale, N. Y., where she married Novem-
ber 30, 1882, Frank J. Russell, a farmer, born April
22, 1859, in Westfield, N. Y., son of William Russell,
of England, and Rhoda (Buss) Russell, living June,
1890, in Summerdale, N. Y., where their child was
born :
9-215. Louie M. Russell, born October 14, 1883.
8-213
Edah Stowell (8-213 from 7-87), born May 15,
1867, in town and county of Chautauqua, N. Y. Mar-
ried December 17, 1885, in Summerdale, N. Y., Joseph
Himes, a farmer, born December 18, 1865, in Chautau-
qua town and county, 1ST. Y., son of Z. M. Himes, of
Petersburg!!, N. Y., and Martha (Button) Himes, of
Westfield, N. Y. They are living June, 1890, in Sum-
merdale, N. Y., where their child was born :
9-216. May Himes, born August 21, 1886.
8-233
Wakeman (8-233 from 7-98). There has been
one or more marriages and children born. If any
information is received in time it will be printed in the
postscript.
120
8-252
Ralph Pope S-*2o*2 from 7-103), a farmer, born
June 20. 1867. Married February 28, 1886, Flora Ban-
it. born June 1 . daughter of James and Lydia
Jane (Collins) Bancroft. All these events occurred in
Palmyra. Mich., where they are living June. 1890, and
where their child was born :
2 35. Harley F. Pope, born June 22, 1889.
fr-256
Curti* Duane Xa*h (£-256 from 7-104), a tan-
rn May § 52. Married January 14, 1873, in
Earlville. N. Y.. Jennie Brownell. born September 27,
1849. in Hubbardsville. X. Y.. daughter of George
aud Celestia Fuller i Brownell. both living January.
1890. in Earlville, N". Y. Xo children.
i arrie JI. Xa*li - 257 from 7-104), born January
13. 1858. died April 14. 1879. Married July 27, 1»
all in Earlville. X. Y.. Xathan Brownell. a tanner, born
rember 9. 1856, in Poolville. X. Y.. son of George
and stia (Fuller) Brownell. Living, January.
■ ». in Oneida. X. Y. Xo children.
8 1 50
Gertradc Batella Efaafc from 7
7. Married Win. F. Merrill,
who was born November • I reenfield. M
:ive in Oneida, X. Y.. May where their
rid child was born: the first one was born in Wall-
pole, X. H.
. Merril n De ->6.
..:. Oeka L Merrill, born June 7, 1889.
121
8-261
Frank W, Pettis (8-261 from 7-107), born Novem-
ber 25, 1855, in Hamilton, where he married, January
19, 1881, Celinda Johnson, born September 29, 1857,
daughter of David and Lydia (Morse) Johnson. He
was a farmer ; both living, January, 1890, in Pool-
ville, N. Y. No children.
8-266
Belle Allene JVash (8-266 from 7-110), born Feb-
ruary 12, 1871. Married December 12, 1889, Clark
Page Holmes, son of Americus and Nancy (Sanford)
Holmes, born June 26, 1866, in Poolville, N. Y. All
these events occurred in Hamilton, N. Y., where they
are living, May, 1S90.
8-268
Carrie C. Bronson (8-268 from 7-111), born Sep-
tember 1, 1860, in Hamilton, N. Y. Married Novem-
ber 10, 1877, in Smyrna, N. Y., James L. Parker, son
of Chauncey and Caroline (Sears) Parker, and who
was born July 25, 1856. They reside at Sherburn
Four Corners, Chenango County, N. Y. Their chil-
dren, the first two born in Cherokee County, Kansas,
the last in Smyrna, N. Y., are:
9-228. Floyd I. Parker, born Janury 8, 1881.
9-229. Jay W. Parker, born February 13, 1884.
9-230. Eddie L. Parker, born June 12, 1886.
8-271
Fred Dunham (8-271 from 7-112), born October
19, 1856, in Hamilton, N. Y. Married December 18,
1879, in Hamilton, Nellie Banning, daughter of Dwight
and Mary (Brainard) Banning, and who was born
122
Marcli 1, 1857. They reside in Hamilton, where their
child was born :
9-231. Mary Esther Dunham, born Nov. 1, 1881.
8-283
Ella Fay (8-283 from 7-117), born October 6, 1852,
in Madison County, N. Y. Married December 1, 1875,
in Bay City, Mich., where they live and where their
children were born, Frank Elliott Tyler, a liveryman,
born April 4, 1852, son of Columbus V. and Marie A.
(Herrick) Tyler. Their children are :
9-235. La Fontaine Fay Tyler, born Jan. 31, '85.
9-236. Emily Marie Tyler, born March 11, 1886,
died 10 months old.
9-237. Jessie Arvilla Tyler, born Feb. 22, 1890.
8-284
Jay Robinson Fay (8-284 from 7-118), a tele-
graph operator, born June 21, 1854, in Earlville, N. Y.
Married November 30, 1881, in Port Clinton, 0.,
Annie Hartman, daughter of Joseph and Margaret
(Schott) Hartman, and was born January 23, 1857, in
Sandusky, O., where they reside in 1890, 217 Prospect
street, and where their children were born, as follows :
9-238. Margaret Sarah Fay, born Nov. 30, 1882.
9-239. Zenas La Fleur Fay, born October 2, 1884.
9-240. Carl Abram Fay, born August 3, 1887.
8-288
Joseph P. W hi U< more Jr. (8-288 from 7-119),
born August 8, 1857, in Detroit, Mich., married June
27, 1886, in Buffalo, N. Dakota, Josephine M. Burgess,
born March 3, 1866, in Woodstock, Ont., Can., daugh-
ter of Thomas and Anne (Dolson) Burgess, of Wood-
123
stock, Can., both living January, 1890, in Galesburg,
N. Dak., where their child was born.
9-241. Ralph Whittemore, born Sept. 8, 1888.
Joseph P. Whittemore, Jr., was educated in the Detroit public schools
and at Greylock Institute in S. Williamstown, Mass. He acquired a
knowledge of shorthand. He lived in Detroit until 1882, when he
moved to Galesburg, where he has a general store.
8-289
James Whittemore (8-289 from 7-119), a patent
attorney, born October 31, 1860, in Detroit, Mich.,
where he was married and his first child was born,
and where they reside June, 1890 (address, 37 W. Con-
gress street). He married June 14, 1882, Blanche I.
Leggett, daughter of Augustus W. and Eliza (Seaman)
Leggett, and who was born May 22, 1860, in Water-
ford, Mich. Their children, the two younger born in
Chicago, 111., are :
9-242. Emma Farrand Whittemore, b. May 9, '83,
9-243. Margaret Pay Whittemore, b. May 14, '84
9-244. Nelson Wight Whittemore, born April 19,
1887.
8-291
Henry Irving Fay (8-291 from 7-124), a railroad
ticket agent, born April 8, 1858, in Poolville, N. Y.
Married April 29, 1885, in Utica, N. Y., Isadora C.
Foster, born January 4, 1864, in Utica, daughter of
George D. and Catherine Grearson (Bryden) Foster,
both living June, 1890, in Utica, N. Y. They have
no children.
124
8-296
Charles A. Upliam (8-296 from 7-126), born
November 1, 1856, in Hamilton, N. Y. Married
November 29, 1885, in Rome, N. Y., where they are
living 1890. They are reported having one child.
9-250. (No information.)
8-300
Margaret Chamberlain Upson (8-300 from
7-127), born May 25, 1858. Married October 30, 1878,
Morris G. Clarke, a druggist, son of Edwin R. and
Sarah (Gilbert) Clarke, of Monroe, Mich. Both born,
married and living, June, 1890, in Coldwater, Mich.,
where their children were born, as follows :
9-251. Edwin Ruthven Clarke, Jr., b. July 31, '79.
9-252. Sophia Upson Clarke, born June 15, 1882.
8-311
Ella L. Nash (8-311 from 7-131), born July 22.
1868, in Earlville, N. Y. Married, and has had chil-
dren. If additional information is received it will be
in the postscript.
8-317
Herbert Berry Willey (8-317 from 7-134), a
traveling agent, born August 7, 1865, at Crown Point,
Lake County, Ind. Married August 7, 1886, at Belle-
ville, 111., to Daisy J. Miner, daughter of Cyrus A.
and Mary S. (Buchanan) Miner, and who was born
August 12, 1864, in Peoria, 111. They reside, May,
1890, in St. Louis, Mo. Their first child, born in Belle-
ville, 111., their second in Caledonia, Mo., are :
9-255. Laurana G. Willey, born August 1, 1887.
9-256. Florence M. Willey, born May 29, 1889.
12
ft!
8-318
Ida IiOis Willey (8-318 from 7-134), born May
10, 1867, in Lake County, Ind. Married May
15, 1886, in Caledonia, Mo., where they reside and
where their children were born, to Charles Gr. Carr, a
livery and stage line proprietor, son of Munson and
Isabella (Evans) Carr, who was born January 21, 1860.
Their children are :
9-257. Kenneth Bell Carr, born Jan. 26, 1888.
9-258. George Herbert Carr, born Aug. 7, .1889.
8-319
May Clynthia Willey (8-319 from 7-134), born
October 28, 1870, at Crown Point, Ind. Married Decem-
ber 21, 1887, in Caledonia, Mo., to Thomas B. Bartlow,
a farmer, son of Nathan and Anna (Fitzpatrick) Bart-
low, and who was born September 23, 1863, in Belle-
view, Mo., where they reside, May, 1890. No children.
8-327
Ella Maria Dyer (8-327 from 7-138, born Octo-
ber 24, 1848, in Chatham, O. Married May 4, 1871, at
Cleveland, O., Dr. La Ray Marvin, son of Dr. Harvey
and Aurelia (Tallman) Marvin, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
where he was born November 21, 1848. Their chil-
dren, born in Muskegon, where they reside, are :
9-260. Maude Frances Marvin, born Jan. 20, '73.
9-261. Frederick Lyman Marvin, b. Sept. 9, '75.
9-262. Ella Blanche Marvin, born Nov. 19, 1878.
9-263. Ralph Erwin Marvin, born April 14, 1882.
8-330
Ethel Lindsey Dyer (8-330 from 7-140) born
August 6, 1858, in Chatham, O. Married December
24, 1878, George S. Steere, son of Daniel M. and
126
Sophia (Frear) Steere, and who was born June 14,
1854, in Hornellsville, N. Y. They are living at Stan-
ton, Mich., where their children were born, to wit :
9-264. Lloyd R. Steere, born June 20, 1880.
9-265. Bessie Steere, born April. 14, 1882.
9-266. Bertha Steere, born June 10, 1883.
9-267. Mamie Steere, born January 11, 1885.
8-332
Alta V. Dyer (8-332 from 7-141), born February
1, 1863, in Chatham Centre, O., where she married
September 24, 1883, George Morrell, son of Edwin and
Charlotte (Westcott) Morrell, born May 7, 1856, at
Chatham, O. They reside June, 1890, at Chatham
Centre, O. , where their second child was born ; the
first was born in Harrisville, O. :
9-268. Blake Morrell, born August 25, 1884.
9-269. Scott Morrell, born October 1, 1887.
8-333
Irene D. I>yer (8-333 from 7-141), born Septem-
ber 15, 1865, at Chatham Centre, O., where she mar-
ried March 24, 1888, Harry V. Franks, son of Morgan
and Lexia (Shank) Franks, born November 11, 1863,
in Doylestown, Wayne County, 0. They live, 1890,
in Chatham Centre, where their child was born :
9-270. Nola Bly Franks, born February 21, 1890.
8-335
Shepard Lafout Lyon (8-335 from 7-142),
head sawyer in lumber mill, born October 15, 1851,
Chatham, O. Married November 17, 1870, at Wauseon,
()., Melinda E. Pocock, daughter of Jesse and Susan
(Robinette) Pocock, born December 17, 1853, Clinton,
127
O. Their first child was born at Olive Centre, the
second one at Chipj)ewa Lake, Mich. , where they reside
in 1890.
9-271. Edna Lyon, born Aug. 1, died Oct. 5, 1879.
9-272. Susie A. Lyon, born July 8, 1888.
8-336
Cora A. Lyon (8-336 from 7-142), born August
11, 1857. Married May 25, 1875, at Olive Centre,
Mich., to James H. Carey, son of Horace W. and Bet-
sey (Dunham) Carey, born July 22, 1851, Scipio,
Hillsdale County, Mich. They are living in 1890, at
Lowell, Kent County, Mich. Their children, the first
born in Olive, Ottawa County, Mich., the next in Ells-
worth, Lake County, Mich., and the last in Holland,
Mich., are :
9-273. Herbert W. Carey, born March 26, 1877.
9-274. Nellie B. Carey, born January 24, 1883.
9-275. Mabel D. Carey, born November 9, 1887.
8-337
Eugene A. Lyon (8-337 from 7-142), station
agent and telegraph operator, born January 20, 1860.
Married September 18, 1887, at Olive Centre, Mich.,
where she was born, to Mary E. Peirce, daughter of
Porter P. and Helen M. (Post) Peirce. They are liv-
ing in 1890, at Riverside, Berrien County, Mich. No
children.
8-338
Ernest Sylvester Lyon (8-338 from 7-142),
station agent and telegraph operator, born November
5, 1866, married October 5, 1889, in Leroy, Mich., to
Nellie S. Newcomb, daughter of C. and Samautha C.
(Burdett) Newcomb, born August 3, 1871, at Trenton,
128
Hardin County, Ohio. They are living in 1890 at
Brutus, Emmet County, Mich. No children.
8-839
Eudora Julia Dyer (8-339 from 7-144), born
June 9, 1862, at Chatham Centre, O. Married Novem-
ber 17, 1878, in St. Louis, Mo., to Chapin Swain, a
railroad conductor, son of Robert and Mary (Small)
Swain, born July 10, 1855, in Troy, 111. They are liv-
ing, 1890, in Norwalk, O. Their children were born,
the first in Springfield, Mo., the youngest in Norwalk,
and the others in St. Louis, Mo., as follows :
9-276. Dora E. Swain, born December 6, 1881.
9-277. Roy A. Swain, born February 24, 1883.
9-278. Ray C. Swain, born September 11, 1886.
9-279. Mabel A. Swain, born November 28, 1888.
8-340
Nellie Alviua Dyer (8-340 from 7-144), born
October 20, 1835, in Chatham Centre, O., where she mar-
ried February 27, 1886, Fred. H. White, editor, son of
Earls and Mary Ann (Mallory) White, born April 10,
1862, in Westfield, O. They are living 1890, in Lodi,
O., where their child was born.
9-280. Clayton E. White, born March 12, 18S9.
8-341
Alvin Randol Dyer (8-341 from 7-144), born
February 15, 1868, in Ravenna, O. Married July 3,
1890, Nora E. Hartman, daughter of Jacob M. and
Hannah (Everhard) Hartman, born September 10,
1871, at Montville, O. Living at Chatham Centre, O.
129
8-345
June A. White (8-345 from 7-146), born Janu-
ary 17, 1867, in Chatham, Medina County, O. Mar-
ried April 7, 1887, in Wauseon, O., Charles Burr
Marsh, a photographer, born December 27, 1861, in
Benzonia, Benzie County, Mich., son of Hugh and
Emily (Burr) Marsh. Their children, born in Fayette,
O., where the parents are living, June, 1890, are :
9-281. Kenneth A. Marsh, born January 24, 1888.
9-282. William Torrey Marsh, born Aug. 25, 1889.
9-3
flattie S. Keyes (9-3 from 8-1), born April 27,
1853, in Hamilton, N. Y., where she married, July 19,
1878, George W. Rush, a cooper, son of John and
Harriet (Rowland) Rush, and born September 30,
1850, in Townsendville, N. Y. Both living, June,
1890, in Hamilton, N. Y. No children.
9-5
Helen S. Kingsley (9-5 from 8-5), born July 14,
1858, in Sherburn, N. Y. Married October 13, 1886,
at Valley City, Dakota, Frank Sanford, son of James
P. and Cornelia (Nutten) Sanford, and was born in
1860, in Liberty, Jackson County, Mich. Their
address is Odell, Barnes County, Dakota. No
children.
9-6
Tyla M. Kingsley (9-6 from 8-5), born January
30, 1863, in Lebanon, N. Y. Married November 27,
1889, in Cooperstown, Griggs County, Dakota, where
they reside, June, 1890, to John E. Sutton, son of
David and Hester (Collins) Sutton ? and was born July
4, 1863, in Cleveland, O,
130
9-10
Gertrude Harrington (9-10 from 8-6), born
January 23, 1861, in Deerfield, Oneida County, N. Y.
Married in 1862, in Sherburn, N. Y., Charles Sauls-
man, son of Elias and Eliza (Fanning) Saulsman. He
was born March 14, 1860, in Norwich, N. Y., where
they are living in 1890. No children.
9-11
Charles F. Barney (9-11 from 8-7), a farmer,
born July 23, 1856, in Lebanon, N. Y., where he mar-
ried, December 14, 1881, Emma Close, daughter of
James and Roana (Nash) Close, born June 25, 1855,
in Smyrna, N. Y. They reside, June, 1890, in Leba-
non, N. Y., where their children were born :
10-1. Bessie Sophia Bakney, born Feb. 4, 18S3.
10-2. James H. Barney, born October 23, 1885.
9-12
Harriet Barney (9-12 from 8-7), born December
19, 1859, in New Berlin, N. Y. Married July 25, 1S77,
in Lebanon, N. Y., Clark Wilcox, son of Clark S. and
Elizabeth (Clark) Wilcox, and was born December 31,
1851, in Lebanon, N. Y., where their child, was born,
and where they reside June, 1890 :
10-3. Nina Wilcox, born February 23, 1879.
9-13
Cora Barney (9-13 from 8-7), born in 1863, in
New Berlin, N. Y., where she married, in 1879, Eli-
phalet Cole, son of Eli and Rebecca (Pendleton) Cole,
and was born in 1858. They reside, June, 1890, in
New Berlin, where their child was born, of which no
information has been received :
J 0-4. Meeton J. Cole.
131
9-14
Fanny Barney (9-14 from 8-7), born July 14,
1870, in New Berlin, N. Y. Married September 1,
1887, in Lebanon, N. Y., where they reside in 1890, to
James Gavin, son of John and Mary (Karr) Gavin.
He was born September 18, 1861, in Lebanon, N. Y.
No children.
9-32
Irene Torrey (9-32 from 8-13), born June 15,
1867, in Aurora, 111. Married August 2, 1887, at St.
Joseph, Mo., Horatio Francis Turner, son of Horatio
Frederick and Francis Jane (Smith) Turner, and who
was born July 21, 1861, at Paris, Mo. They have one
child, born in Brookfield, Mo., where they reside Jan-
uary, 1890 :
10-5. Horatio Francis Turner, born Oct. 9, '88.
9-37
Henry <*. Brig'g's (9-37 from 8-16), born Decem-
ber 7, 1854, in Augusta, N. Y. Married December 24,
1882, at Mauston, Wis., Josie L. Delap, daughter of
Rev. John Wesley and Ann Eliza (Lamb) Delap, and
was born April 14, 1865, in Jacksonville, Monroe
County, Wis. Their children, born in Mauston, where
they live April, 1890, are :
10-6. Ervin Wesley Briggs, born Sept. 8, 1883.
10-7. Murl Henry Briggs, born Nov. 11, 1885.
10-8. Mittie May Briggs, b. Nov. 7, 87, d. Aug. 5, 88.
10-9. Nellie Cordelia Briggs, born April 24, '90.
9-40
Cora L. Brig'g's (9-40 from 8-16), born November
28, 1859, at Port Atkinson, Wis. Married February
11, 1883, in Mauston, Wis., Marshall C. Crawford, a
farmer, son of Isaac and Lucy Ann(Snover) Crawford,
132
and was born February 12, 1851, in Oakland, Mich.
They live, May, 1890, in Garden Prairie, Brown
County, Dakota, where their children were born, viz :
10-10. Elizabeth R. Crawfokd, born Dec. 8, '84.
10-11. Mabel Ann Crawford, born Aug. 22, 1886.
10-12. Clarence Crawford, born March 21, 1888,
in Mauston.
10-13. Frank Arthur Crawford, born Feb. 3, '90.
9-49
Gertrude Goodell (9-49 from 8-22), born July
26, 1849, in Eaton, N. Y. Married November 30, 1870,
in Yates, N. Y., where he was born, Webster D.
Waterbury, a farmer, son of William and Laura
(Bateman) Waterbury, born January 19, 1847. They
reside, in 1890, in Bidgeway, N. Y., where their chil-
dren were born, as follows :
10-14. Laura Blanche Waterbury, b. Jan. 26,' 76.
10-15. William Frank Waterbury, b. Feb. 14,'82.
9-53
Samuel B. Dens mo re (9-53 from 8-26), born
April 15, 1861, in Yates, Orleans County, N. Y. Mar-
ried October 17, 1889, in Eidgeway, N. Y., Ada Hunt,
born December 6, 1860, in Delaware County, O., daugh-
ter of Joseph W. and Catherine (Cork) Hunt. Both
living, January, 1890, in Middleport, Niagara Count y,
N. Y.
9-55
William EL Boughton (9-55 from 8-27), a
farmer, born September 2p, 1859, in Pavilion, Mich.
Married November 27, 1879, in Galesburgh, Mich.,
Stella Porter, born August 14, 1857, in Brady, Mich.,
daughter of Wade and Rebecca (Dent) Porter. Both
living, January, 1890, in Scotts, Mich. No children.
133
9-56
Arthur M. Boughton (9-56 from 8-27), a farmer,
born May 27, 1865, in Pavilion, Mich. Married
December 1, 1885, in Brady, Mich., Minnie Beebe,born
August 10, 1865, in the same place, danghter of Ches-
ter and Morissa (Portman) Beebe. Both living, Jan-
uary, 1890, in Scotts, Mich. No children.
9-57
Rose Loretta Boughton (9-57 from 8-27), born
December 10, 1868, in Pavilion, Kalamazoo County,
Mich. Married May 25, 1887, in Penn, Mich., Frank
Hawkins, a telegraph operator, born March 10, 1868,
in Galesburgh, Mich., son of Albert and Delia (White)
Hawkins. Both living, June, 1890, in Chicago, 111.
No children.
9-82
Albert Levi Dillenbeek (9-82 from 8-40), a
farmer, born November 16, 1864, in Lawrence, Mich.,
where he married January 28, 1889, Maud Lillian
Adams, daughter of Herman and Jane (McNitt)
Adams, born January 25, 1871. They are living, in
1890, in Lawrence, Mich.
10-16. Lloyd Dillenbeck, born Feb. 27, 1890.
9-85
Florence Amelia Dillenbeek (9-85 from 8-40),
born August 30, 1870, in Lawrence, Mich., where she
married, March 25, 1887, Philip Sherman Nicholas, a
farmer, born January 28, 1866, in Lawrence, son of
Philip and Hannah (Payne) Nicholas. Both living,
December, 1889, in Lawrence, Mich., where their child
was born :
10-17. Mertie May Nicholas, born July 29, 1888.
134
9-90
Ida May Spencer (9-90 from 8-43), born Decem-
ber 23, 1864, in Brighton, Mich., died January 19,
1888. Married October 23, 1884, in Fowlerville, Mich.,
to Alexander L. Kirby, of Sarnia, Ont., where he is
living May, 1890, and who was born in 1858. They
had one child :
10-18. Beatrice Abbie Kirby, born Oct. 5, 1886,
died April 14, 1887.
9-91
Mary Emma Spencer (9-91 from 8-43), born
March 27, 1866, in Fowlerville, Mich. Married Octo-
ber 23, 1886, in Detroit, Mich., where they reside June,
1890, to J. B. Simpson, son of George and Lydia (Fair-
man) Simpson, of Pittsburgh, Pa, where he was born
March 2, 1865. No children.
9-92
Alice Luella Spencer (9-92 from 8-43), born
December 29, 1868, in Fowlerville, Mich. Married
February 3, 1890, in Detroit, to George E. Pasmore,
son of John and Almira (Ingalls) Pasmore, born March
7, 1861, in Goderich, Ont. They reside, June, 1890, in
St. Louis, Mo.
9-99
Ralph Tipple (9-99 from 8-52), born September
29, 1861, living at Vernon, N. Y. (No informaion.)
9-130
Alice Amelia Mason (9-130 from S-100), born
July 28, 1868, near Old Town, Ala., married February
16, 1887, at Brewton, Escambia County, Ala., where
they reside in 1890, and where their children were
born, George Washington Wilson, son of Nathan and
Catherine (Cooper) Wilson, born in Butler County,
Ala. Their children are :
10-19. Georgie Ella Wilson, b. Jan. 1, 18SS.
10-20. Minnie Catherine Wilson, b. Oct. 20, '89.
POSTSCRIPT.
Circumstances compelled the printing of the earlier pages of this book
while the other part was in preparation. All corrections, delayed infor-
mation, and more recently acquired records are printed in this postscript
arranged in paragraphs by numbers as in the preceding pages.
As many families have not kept current records of the names of chil-
dreu, of births, marriages and deaths, it occurs that when different mem-
bers of one of them attempts to furnish a family record for a book of this
kind, they disagree, more or less, in the various details, particularly of
dates. The compiler has acted upon the assumption that a correspond-
ent knows better than anyone else his own name, and the dates of his
birth, etc. The records of existing families have, in nearly every
instance, been submitted to the head of the family in the form of a
printed proof for final revision and correction. Hence, in case of a dis-
crepancy between the paragraphs of such a family, and the entries con-
cerning the heads of it in the paragraph of their parent's family, the
youngest is believed to be most reliable.
6
In "Davis' Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth" is found the state-
ment that "the first clothing mill in Plymouth Colony was erected
in 1043, by James Torrey, on the first herring brook in Scituate."
The text to the effect that William 1-12, probably died young must
be an error, if Davis' is correct in stating that William, the son of the
first James, removed to Plymouth, and had a son Haviland, but he may
have referred to 1-11 as the first James. The third son of James is given
as Josiah, by Davis.
7
The maiden name of the wife of Philip 7, was Mary Smith (Savage).
Jonathan 1-22, had a son Philip, who married April 25, 1715, Mary
(Story) Youngman, widow of Cornelius Youngman. (N. E. Reg., 1881,
pp. 46, 47.)
8
The place called Squamicut in the text, is now Westerly, R. I.
136
3-1
The text is in error in giving the reference to " Davis' Landmarks
of Plymouth." The list of children is adopted from another source,
the record of which is mislaid.
It will be noticed that the list includes the names of but two sons,
Abner, whose descendants are traced in this book, and Jonathan, who, it
is believed, died while in military service against the French in Nova
Scotia. If this assumption is correct, the Torreys most closely related
to Abner 's descendants will be descendants of David and Adam, named
in 2-4. Sarah probably married Peter, son of Peter and Mary (Noyes)
Nash (Hooart). Ruth may have married John Chapman of Hanover
{Barry).
4-1
The date of Abner's removal to Hamilton, is determined by the
recollection of two living grandchildren, and the date of his death by
the statements of two other grandchildren. The date of his removal to
Plainfield, is determined by a statement of Dr. Barney Torrey, that he
was fourteen years old when it took place.
Dear Cousin: Oregon, III., December 21, 1889.
I was six years old when grandfather Torrey went to make his home
with uncle Jonathan, in Hamilton. After the death of grandmother
Lydia Torrey, he had lived on his own farm with uncle "William until
uncle William died, after which event grandfather came to my father's
and lived with us until taken to live with uncle Jonathan.
I remember grandfather well, and I had a great liking for him.
Always when it was pleasant, he took me with him to call on the neigh-
bors, and they always asked him to sing, for he had a musical voice.
What I remember of his war experiences I have heard father and mother
tell or talk over before me so many times that it must be so. Grandfather
was taken prisoner and confined in what was called the " Old Hulk," in
New York harbor. A great many died there, but he was a good cook, so
they kept him employed at that, and of course he had enough to eat, while
many prisoners starved. When he was let loose he walked to his home
near Boston The first night out he stayed with some old people. He
was covered with body lice. Well, they heated their old fashioned brick
oven, and had him take off his clothes, and they baked them, fixed him
up generally, and started him on in good trim At another time, prob-
ably before that, he went up the Mohawk river in batteaux to Fort
Sumwix, now Rome, Oneida County, N. Y. Whether they had a battle,
or how long they stayed, I cannot tell ; neither can I tell what generals
he was under. I always understood that both he and uncle Jonathan
were out all through the Revolutionary War.
SOPHIA WADSWORTH.
137
5-1
In 1860, Elias Torrey (6-2), stated in answer to questions by the
compiler, "My father had a son Abner, who died when 18 years old;
a son Daniel, who died 15 or 16 years old, and a son Amos, who died
also when 15 or 16 years old, these ages being as stated, more or less."
The town records of Plainfleld, Mass., record the deaths of children of
Jonathan and Abigail Torrey. Eleanor died September 28 ; Abner,
October 2, and Daniel, November 14, all in 1808. These deaths were
from typhoid fever. It is a family tradition that Jonathan and his father
were out all through the revolutionary war.
5-4
Dear Cousin: Oregon, III., January 15, 1890.
You ask what I know about the Quincy Torreys. I have often in
childhood heard both father and mother talk about their going to Quincy,
and about the relatives there. Mother went there before I was born.
I often heard her talk of it. I gained an idea of its situation on a small
stream in which the tide flowed, and that when the tide was out they
gathered clams to cook or bake. Some of those boys must have been
near father's age. He was fourteen when they moved to Plainfleld. I
think mother went "down country" more than once before she had
many children, and she spoke of some things new to her, as of one of
father's brothers living on an island in Boston Bay, large enough to keep
many cows, and that they made cheese; that vessels coming in from the
ocean stopped there for water and always took all the milk and cheese,
no matter how green, and curd, even if 'twas ready for the press, because
they had been so long out on the ocean, and it was good for scurvy. I do
not think they stayed there many years, and must have left before Dolly
went down, as she never said anything about it. Sister Dolly went down
with father when I was six years old, and Harriet two. What small
things fix events in the memory— father left her down there and brother
Dura went after her in six or eight weeks. She had visited our cousins,
the Fennos, in Boston, three weeks, where there was two or three girls
very much liked. There she bought three dolls ; they were about ten
inches tall, trimmed beautifully. Harriet's was dressed in pink cambric,
while ours were of nice flowered muslin. She said Harriet was so small
she would tear hers to pieces soon. Her bringing those dolls, and say-
ing what she did, fixed in my mind everything she said, for I thought
she had been to Paradise. Well, she often talked of being in Quincy,
and about the place in the same way my mother did ; and again some
thirty-five years ago, when I was visiting her and mother in Ohio, we
138
talked one day about the Quincy relatives, and she spoke of their stylish
ways and the proud feeling of their mother.
After I was old enough to know more about it, father was unable to
go " down country" on account of heart troubles, but his memory was
always "green " about the home of his childhood, and he was often talk-
ing about his relatives, and from his talk, as well as Dolly's, we gathered
our ideas of them, so that I have no doubts about the Abner Torrey of
Quincy being my uncle.
I know that uncle Abner lived in Quincy himself, and his family was
there as long as our people kept any record of them or lived in Plainfield.
Different people were going to Abington or to Weymouth every year to
visit relatives left there, but those relatives seldom came to Plainfield,
or we should have kept more knowledge of them. Uncle Abner was in
the stone business, that is, had a stone quarry. After I was nine years
old, father was sick a long time and gave up practice, except with
friends, which kept him at home, and we children were more his com-
panions in conversations and books, and he would talk about his early
life, from which conversations I know that Quincy Abner was his brother,
as well as if I had seen him myself. Again, the matter was talked over
in the presence of brother Drury, about five years ago, and the fact of
the relationship acquiesced in by him.
SOPHIA WADSWORTH.
6-1 & 3
The compiler of the "Thayer Family" genealogy is mistaken as to
the marriages of both Olive and Hozea Thayer. Both dates and names
are found in the town records of Plainfield, Mass. He gives their parent-
age as Nathaniel and Hannah (Penniman) Thayer, of Braintree, Mass.,
where the family had been settled from the first. The ancestry is
Nathaniel 6 , born 1750 ; Nathaniel 5 , born 1709 ; Nathaniel 4 , born 1680 ;
Nathaniel 3 , born 1658; Richard 2 , born in England; and Richard 1 ,
who came from England.
6-34
William Stowell (6-34 from 5-6), born June 15, 1810, died Decem-
ber 5, 1885, in Saline County, Neb. Married first Orilla Tefft, born
October 14, 1814, in Madison Co., N. Y., died March 13, 1853, in Ellery,
Chautauqua Co., N. Y., daughter of John and Elizabeth (Dye) Tefft.
They had children:
7-98. Electa O. Stowell, born July 9, 1834.
7-99. Warren N. Stowell, born August 21, 1841.
7-100. Jane E. Stowell, born September 13, 1838.
7- i 'U. Ruth A. Stowell, born and died March, 1853.
139
William Stowell married second Louisa Onley of Westfield, N. Y.,
who survives him and is living May, 1890, at Cordova, Neb. They had
two children, both living in 1890, in Lincoln, Neb. :
7-180. Hansford B. Stowell, born May 15, 1856.
7-181. Albert N. Stowell, born March 26, 1858.
6-48
Josiah Gurney (6-48 from 5-9), born July 15, 1806, in Plainfield,
Mass., died November 4, 1886, in Savoy, Mass. Married September 24,
1843, in Cummington, Mass., Mrs. Emily Jenkins, of the same place,
who was a daughter of Norton Bates, of Westford, Vt., and Betsey
(Sweet) Bates of Windsor, Mass., and who was born January 24, 1820,
in Westford, Vt., and died December 12, 1877, in Ashfield, Mass. They
had two children, both born in Ashfield:
7-147. Elno H. Gurnet, born January 10, 1847.
7-148. Edlah B. Gurney, born January 20, 1849.
Josiah Gurney was a farmer and lived for a period of seventy-one
consecutive years on his farm in Ashfield, Mass. In earlier years he
served as musician in the State militia. In public matters his influence
and vote was always given for good government, temperance, and liberal
education. He died at the age of 88 years, leaving a record of honorable
dealing and unpretentious worth. His wife, a generous and earnest
nature, with good executive ability, and was a sympathetic worker in
benevolent causes.
6-49
William Gurney (6-49 from 5-9), born August 23, 1812, in Ash-
field, Mass., died July 19, 1878, in Plainfield, Mass., where he married
first June 8, 1836, Huldah White, who died August 1, 1842, daughter of
Zibe and Hulda (Gloyd) White. They had two children, born in Plain-
field:
7-149. Emma Ardelia Gurney, born September 2, 1837.
7-150. Charles Gurney, born March 18, 1839, who was a soldier and
died at Gettysburg.
William Gurney married second January 7, 1845, in Plainfield, where
she is living May, 1890, Philena Torrey, born Feb. 18, 1823, daughter of
Josiah and Abigail (Snow) Torrey. Their children, all born in Plainfield,
were :
7-159. Julia Elizabeth Gurney, b. Oct. 4, 1847, d. Sept. 18, 1852
7-151. Frank Ardley Gurney, born October 18, 1853.
7-152. Julia Frances Gurney, born May 7, 1857.
140
6-51
Lydia Ourney (6-51 from 5-9), born September 29, 1815, in Ash-
field, Mass., died April 29, 1880, in North Adams, Mass. She was mar-
ried December 7, 1837, in Hawley, Mass., to Dexter White, a carpenter
of Plainfield, Mass. , who died October 25, 1884, in South Adams. A
brother of Huldah White, 6-49. Their children, all born in Plainfield,
were:
7-160. Wellington White, born 1840.
7-161. Shepard White, born 1842, died September 3, 1864.
7-162. Mary Ellen Wuite, born 1844.
7-163. Herbert H. White, born 1853.
6-52
Griclley Gurney (6-52 from 5-9), born February 27, 1817, in Ash-
field, Mass., died July 12, 1856, in Arlington, Yt. He married January
23, 1840, Esther Fisk, daughter of Daniel and Esther (McCoy) Fisk,
born in 1822, in Palatine, N. Y., and died in 1882 in Wardsboro, Yt.
They had four children :
7-164. Andrew J. Gurney, born March 15, 1843, in Hawley, Mass.
7-165. Elizabeth E. Gurney, born 1849 in Plainfield, Mass., mar-
ried August 9, 1867, in Hawley, Mattoon Church, and is reported to
have one child, married.
7-166. Eugene Gurney, born 1856 in Arlington, Yt.
7-172. Emma Gurney, born 1854, died February 25, 75, unmarried.
Gridley Gurney was a farmer and a miller, and once owned the Plain-
field mill, formerly that of Joseph Beal, the " Mountain Miller" of Rev.
Mr. Hallock's book.
6-53
Anson Gurney (6-53 from 5-9), born January 16, 1820, in Ash-
field, Mass., died February 27, 1863, in Windsor, Yt., where he worked
in the gun shop. But little can be learned concerning this family. He
married in 1849, in Westminster, Yt., Ann Miller of that place, and con-
fusing reports are best harmonized by assuming that they had two chil-
dren :
7-173. Flora Gurney, married to unknown.
7-174. Anna Gurney.
141
7-5
The earliest record of the Webster family, to which Julia, who mar-
ried Henry Torrey, belonged, is of Governor John Webster, of Con-
necticut, who by tradition came from Warwickshire, England, as did all
but one or two of his children. His wife was Agnes . He
was one of the first settlers of Hartford, Conn., was representative in
1637, magistrate 1639-1655, deputy governor in 1655, and the fifth gover-
nor of the colony 1656-7. Owing to religious disagreements he removed
with others and founded Hadley, Mass., in 1659, where he died April 5,
1661. His children named in his will were Matthew, William, Thomas,
Robert, Anne, Elizabeth, and Mary.
His son Robert remained in Connecticut, and settled at Middletown,
and at the organization of the town in 1651 or 1652, was chosen Recorder.
About 1660, he removed to Hartford. He married about 1652, Susannah,
daughter of Richard Treat. He was a lieutenant and saw service, was
a representative, received a grant of land, and died before 1677. The
names of ten children are recorded.
The third child of Robert Webster was Jonathan, born January
9, 1657, whose first wife was Dorcas, daughter of Stephen Hopkins,
and granddaughter of John Hopkins, one of the first settlers of the town.
They were married May 11, 1681. She died in 1694, and he in 1735,
aged 78 years. • Their first child was Jonathan, born March 18, 1682.
The second Jonathan Webster, great grandson of Gov. John Webster,
married December 14, 1704, Esther, daughter of Benjamin Judd, of
Farmington, Conn., and settled in Glastonbury, Conn., and had nine
children, the first of which ,was the third Jonathan, the date of whose
birth has not been ascertained.
The third Jonathan married in February, 1730, Mabel, daughter of
John Risley, of Hartford, Conn. The records name ten children, the
ninth of which is John, born May 12, 1747.
John Webster, born in 1747, died October 1, 1781, and was married
November 9, 1769, to Elizabeth House, who was probably a daughter of
Jonathan and Elizabeth House. They had six children, the fourth being
an only son named John, born April 28, 1778.
John Webster, born in 1778, married in East Hartford, April 13, 1800,
Thankful, daughter of Benjamin Roberts, Jr., and wife, who was
Dorothy, daughter of Dea. John Goodwin. Thankful was born April 7,
1773, and died in Hamilton, N. Y., April 14, 1835. John Webster died
June 18, 1850, in the same place. They had nine children, to wit :
Betsey, b. May 17, 1802, m. Arastarchus Williams, and had 8 children.
Charlotte, b. December 1, 1803, m. Joseph Cox, and had 5 children.
John Goodwin, b. March 18, 1805, m. Lucretia Brainard, had 8 ch.
Sophia, born October 20, 1806, and died young.
Julia, born April 24, 1808, married Henry Torrey, and had 10 children.
Pascal House, born November 28, 1809, and died young.
Madison House, b. April 21, 1812, m. Harriet Wilcox, and had 4 ch.
142
Pascal, b. March 1, 1814, m. Caroline Muzzy; died, leaving one child.
Hamilton Robbards, horn August 29, 1816, and died young.
7-7
The lineage of Abner Nash, one of the pioneers of the town of
Hamilton, N. Y., whose descendants are named in this book in family
paragraphs 7-7, 7-64, 7-66, and others, is published in full in a book, the
title page of which reads "The Nash Family; or, Records of the Des-
cendants of Thomas Nash, of New Haven, Conn., 1640," by Rev. Sylves-
ter Nash, Essex, Conn., 1858, from which the following statements are
condensed:
1. The first person of the known line is Thomas Nash, born in Eng-
land, sojourning in Holland, and finally settling in New Haven, Conn.,
where he passed his life until his death in 1658. He married Margery
Baker, of Hertfordshire, Eng.
2. His youngest son, Lieut. Timothy Nash, born in 1626, in England,
or in Leyden, Holland, was a blacksmith, and probably a gunsmith, as
was his father. He married Rebecca Stone, daughter of Rev. Samuel
Stone, of Hartford, Conn. He removed to Hadley, Mass., probably in
1663, where he passed the remainder of his life, dying in 1699.
3. The sixth child of Lieut. Timothy Nash was Lieut. John Nash,
born August 21, 1667, who spent his life in Hadley, was a blacksmith,
and ah extensive land holder. He married second in 1691, Elizabeth
Kellogg, and they had eleven children, the second one being John in the
line which we are tracing. The first John was much employed in town
business, and was representative for the town in the General Court for
many years. He died October 7, 1743, leaving a handsome estate. His
widow removed to and died in Hartford, Conn.
4. The second John Nash, born July 2, 1694, known as Deacon John
Nash, married November 1716, Hannah Ingram. They removed to that
part of Hadley now Amherst, where he was prominent in church affairs,
and where he died probably before 1778. He was a blacksmith. They
had four children, the first of which was Jonathan.
5. Jonathan Nash, born July 28, 1717, spent most of his life in
Amherst, where he died in 1796. He married Mary Hawley, and had
eight children, the fifth being Abner Nash.
6. Abner Nash, born April 1, 1757, died in Earlville, Madison County,
N. Y., August 22, 1837. He married first Hannah Dickinson, of What-
ley, Mass., born April 7, 1763, dying November 17, 1812. They lived in
Whatley many years, removing about 1793, to Hamilton, N. Y. Their
children were :
1. Roana Nash, b. Dec. 23, 1767, m. Isaac White, of Lebanon, N.Y.
2. Content Nash, born Nov. 30, 1789, m. her cousin, Cotton Nash.
3. Theodosia Nash, born October 31, 1791, married Jason Cram,
4. Horace Nash, born November 5, 1794, married Phylinda Fair,
and settled at Earlville.
5. Amos Nash, born June 20, 1796, died 1816.
143
6. Sophia Nash, born February 26, 1797, died 1799.,
7. Delia Nash, bora December 20, 1799, married Rums Harrington.
8. Abner D. Nash, bora September 3, 1801, m. Almira Hutchinson,
settled at Pavilion, Mich.
9. Marvin Nash, born February 4, 1804, m. Abigail Walker, and set-
tled at Adrian, Mich.
10. Morris Nash (first), a twin of same date; died 1805.
11. Morris Nash (second), born May 13, 1806, married Eleanor Tor-
rey, settled at Pavilion, Mich.
12. Samuel Nash, born July 14, 1809, died 1816.
Abner Nash married second Sarah Munson, of Whatley, Mass., and
they had two children:
13. Moses M. Nash, born July 22, 1815 ; married Esther E. Porter, and
settled at Ridgway, N. Y.
14. George W. Nash, born November 18, 1817, died 1819.
7-11
Harlow North was born February 3, 1821, in Eaton, N. Y., and
married November 25, 1840, in Hamilton, N. Y., where their child
named Marvin G. North was born, June 9, 1844, and which may be the
proper name of the one to which is assigned the number 8-42. The
second husband, Morgan M. Randall, born October 1, 1820, in Eaton,
N. Y., and married March 15, 1846, in Handy, Livingston Co., Mich.
7-13
Abigail Gloyd was born Gardner.
7-38
Thomas Foster is reported to have been married Dec. 24, 1845, in
Holden, Mass., to Sarah Jane Hales, and to have one child, a daughter,
married to John Bishop, Worcester, Mass.
7-55
The name 144 should read Helen Irene Arey, and 145 should read
Martha Bell Adams Arey.
7-104
For Edmund Curtis, read Edward Curtis; and with 8-257 read Jan-
uary 13 instead of June 13.
7-144
The name of the first child should read Eudora for Udora.
7-146
The name in the note should be Curtiss.
7-160
Wellington White (7-160 from 6-51), a carpenter and joiner,
born in 1840, in Plainfield, Mass., married December 28, 1868, in Adams,
Mass., where they reside June, 1890, and where their children were
born, to Catherine O'Brien, daughter of James and Margaret (Ratchford)
144
O'Brien, and who was born in 1841, in Richmond, Va. Their children
were as follows :
8-363. Jennie W. White, born in 1871, died 1872.
8-304. Willie S. White, born in 1873, died 1878.
8-365. Mary E. White, born in 1874.
8-366. Katie M. White, born in 1875.
8-367. Charlie H. White, born in 1877.
8-368. Lyda L. White, born in 1878.
8-369. George N. White, born in 1880.
8-370. Eddie J. White, born in 1884.
Wellington White attended the Adams high school, and has lived in
the place 25 years. He was in the rebel army.
7-164
Andrew J. Gurney (7-164 from 6-52), a farmer, born in 1843,
in Hawley, Mass., where he married, October 30, 1867, Sarah C. Church,
daughter of Seth and Elizabeth (Welles) Church, born in 1842, in Haw-
ley. They are living, 1890, in Vernon, Vt. Their children are :
8-375. Eugene A. Gurney, born in 1869, in Hawley, Mass.
8-376. Charles Gurney, born 1871, died 1872.
8-377. Mary A. Gurney, born 1774, in Plainfield, Mass.
Andrew J. Gurney enlisted in Company G, 123d New York, and served
under Sherman. He went out in 1864, and came back at the close of
the war in 1865.
8-05
William Kingsley, born April 12, 1833, in Lebanon, N. Y., son of
Avery Z. and Polly (Cone) Kingsley, who were married in 1831, and
came from Becket, Mass.
8-7
Orra Sophia (Sherman) Barney, died July 28, 1870.
8-43
William Henry Spencer, born in Brighton, Mich. His mother
was Mary, not Emeline (Henry) Spencer.
8-U4
Instead of Madison Lake, read Madison, Lake County.
8-180
Kit lie may Skinner (8-18 from 7-67), born May 9, 1855, in
Galesburgh, 111. Married December 3, 1874, in Union City, Mich., to
James Smith Bulla, a farmer, son of Wm, F. and Mary (Stephenson)
Bulla, born December 6, 1850, at South Bend, Ind., as was his first
child. Their other children were born in St. Edwards, Boon Co., Neb.,
wmere they are living in 1890:
9-208. Bertha Bulla, born October 28, 1877.
9-209. Evangeline Bulla, born February 5, 1882.
9-210. Leon Quincy Bulla, born Febuary 14, 1884.
9-211. Mildred Bulla, born March 17, 1886.
145
7-36.
Susannah Hobart Torrey (7-36 from 6-14), born September
5, 1838, in Quincy, Mass., married August 13, 1859, Nathaniel Davis
Dearborn, an engraver, son of Nathaniel Sigourney and Mary Eliza
(Davis) Dearborn, born August 13, 1836, in Boston, Mass., where they
live and where their children were born, as follows : —
8-82. Gertrude Torrey Dearborn, who married Cook,
has one or two children, and is living in Boston.
8-83. Rosere Sigourney Dearborn, died in 1866.
8-84. Paulina Dearborn, born in January, 1868, married
Rosseau, has one or two children, and lives in Boston.
8-85. Julian Ranchon Dearborn, born in 1875.
7-165.
Elizabeth E. CJurney (7-165 from 6-52), born March 13, 1848,
in Plainfield, Mass., married August 8, 1867, in Hawley, Mass., to Mat-
toon A. Church, a carpenter, son of Seth and Elizabeth (Welles) Church,
born March 25, 1845, in Ashfield, Mass. They are living, 1890, in Dal-
ton, Mass. The first two of their children were born in Hawley, the
third in Adams, Mass., as follows : —
8-378. Lillian Estella Church, b. Oct. 31, 1868, d. Sept. 10, 1886.
8-379. Cora Etta Church, born January 6, 1872.
8-380. Ethel Elizabeth Church, born June 19, 1886.
7-166.
Eugene Gurney (7-166 from 6-52), born 1856, in Arlington, Vt.,
and name changed, by adoption, to Williams. Reported to have mar-
ried, but no further information has been received.
8-379.
Cora Etta Clitireh (8-379 from 7-165), born January 6, 1872, in
Hawley, Mass., married June 27, 1889, in Williamsburg, Mass., Willie
White Burnett, a farmer, son of George M. and Mary A. (Hitchcock)
Burnett, born January 28, 1860, in Ashfield, Mass. They are living,
1890, in Savoy, Mass., where their child was born.
9-300. Wilbur Lovell Burnett, born July 1, 1890.
APPENDIX.
ETYMOLOGY.
The origin of the name Torrey, like that of most other names, is not
a matter of record, but only one of inference. The name may be con-
sidered in the forms Torrey, Torry, Torri and Torre, to which several
modified forms of spelling are obviously related.
There are several linguistic roots of equal value, as hypothetical
sources from which the name Torrey may have been derived. As it is
written to-day it is composed of the root "tarr " and the suffix or termi-
nation "ey" (y as in busy), and was probably first applied as a sobriquet
or nickname to a family or group of persons. The suffix or ending ey
is in accordance with the genius of our language, and implies connection
with that which the simple root word designates. The name may have
been given to folks living on or among very prominent steep hills, or
natural towers, and so be affiliated to torrents, tor-heads (head-lands).
Again the exposure of such tower-hills or headlands to the fierce heat
of the sun, suggests the condition of baking or burning as in torrid, and
words derived from torrere to parch; and their exposure in storms when
the lightning may be seen flashing in their vicinity, suggests them as
the source of the name thunder, or of the God Thor; or the name might
have been given to persons or families who remained in the faith of the
god Thor at the time most people about them had been converted to Chris-
tianity. If we take into consideration the slip-shod pronunciation of
names by many people, who, from habit or from defects in their vocal
organs, effect changes of sound that require changes of letters in the spell-
ing of them when they may be written for record, we can better understand
the vague result which must follow attempts to trace family names back
to their beginning.
Most persons in England could neither read nor write during those
centuries when family names were adopted by most inhabitants of that
country. Considering the family name Torrey, the letters "rr" serve to
insure a pronunciation which many persons give to a single "r J '; the
"ey" for short i, is easily supplanted by " e," "y" or "&',"any one of
which may represent short i. The root word " torr, v or possibly " lor,"
is easily varied in pronunciation (and spelling) by changes in the sound
given the letter "o," as there used. The correct sound is that of o in
or; yet many persons sound a long o, as in tow, and again many sound
the o as a in tare.
We may easily get, judging from current perversions of the name
Torrey, such names as: Tarey or Tarry, Toreyor Tory, and with various
changes with the final e, i and y, and these present usages of the name
IV
Torrey should serve to caution the investigator against all forms of dog-
matic assurance of the derivation of it many centuries ago.
Old records give many names that may have been changed to Torrey,
as one of 1347, when Adam Tore was a member of Parliament from
Edinburgh, a name which, if spoken in two syllables, is clearly Torrey.
Webster's dictionary gives Tore, n. (probably from tear; Scot, tore,
W. tor, a break, cut; tori, to break, cut). The dead grass that remains
on mowing land in winter and spring. (Prov. Eng.)
The name Torre (with variations of spelling), is common with the
Portugese, Spanish, Italian and French people. It is a matter for inquiry
as to the origin of it in these languages. Was it due to the Northmen?
We have but to imagine an individual or family of Torreys isolated
from relations who would help maintain the correct pronunciation of the
family name, and placed within the influence of such mispronunciations
as indicated, to establish a modification of the name, and make a new
family name. So applying the supposition back to ascertain the begin-
ning of the name Torrey, we can easily comprehend that the root ton-
may have started in a perversion of tarr, or tar, fur, or turr, and in like
way possibly of ter, tir and tyr. Probably the t and r are the only certain
elements of sound which are necessarily in the original word.
The following words are given as indicating, in the writer's opin-
ion, the object from which, by some association of ideas, the name
Torrey was probably derived :
Torr, the Northmen's God of War, Thor.
Tor, a steep hill.
Turris, a tower.
Note. — {Tory, the designation of the adherents to the crown during
the American Revolution, is a word first used in English politics in 1679,
said to be an Irish word signifying a robber, savage, or from toree, to
give, as if your money.)
"Torr, Thunder and Donner, are probably different forms of the
name Thor, Son of Odin, and the most powerful of the Gods. * * *
Thor, is the Scandinavian pronunciation of the name." "These three
names then, Torr, Thunder and Donner, ma} r represent respectively the
Scandinavian Low German and Kigh German name of the God of
Thunder." "Thor by itself, does not seem to have been anciently com-
mon as a Scandinavian name. Finn Magnusen (Lex. Myth.) states that
though he could reckon up about sixty compound names, he knew no
instance of the simple form. The name Tor occurs several times in
Domesday Book, particularly in Yorkshire, where, both from the locality
and the pronunciation, it is more probably of Scandinavian origin.
There was a Thor surnamed the Long, an Anglo-Saxon or Northman of
some note about the time of the Conquest, whose seal is described in No.
53, of the Archaeological Journal." From " English Surnames and their
place in the Teutonic Family," by Root. Ferguson, Lon., 1858. 12 mo.,
pp. x and 429.
Ktoww* J
HERALDRY.
(From Burke's "The Armorie of England, Scotland and Ireland,"
and "Encyclopedia of Heraldry," 3d Edition.)
Torr. Arms — Ar., a tower embattled ppr. charged with an escutch-
eon ar. a chev. between three padlocks, all within a border vair.
Crest — A griffin pass, wings endorsed ppr.
Torre, originally DeTurri (Snydall, co. York; settled in Warwick-
shire, temp. Henry II, and subsequently in the county of Lincoln, until
the purchase in 1699 of the manor and lands of Snydall, by James
Torre, esq.
Arms — Sa. a tower or, within a bordure vair, quartering Mann,
Kirkby, Holme, Wasney, and Rockley.
Crest — A griffin pass, per fesse or and ar.
Motto — Turris Fortissima Deus (God is a most strong tew»).
Torre (as borne by the Rev. Henry Torre, Rector of Thornhill
Co., York, third son of the late James Torre, of Snydall.
Arms, etc., as in the preceding.
Torre. — Arms — Gu. a fesse or, in chief three crescents of the sec-
ond.
Crest — A lilly ar. leaved vert.
Torre. Gu. three towers triple turreted, or.
^ Torre— Abbey (Devonshire). Gu. a fesse between three crosiers or.
Torrie. Arms — Ar. on ground in base, vert, a horse pass. sa. sad
died and bridled gu. ; in chief a cross crosslet fitchee of the third.
Crest — A horse's head ar.
Crests.
(From Fairbairn's Crests of Great Britain and Ireland. Revised by
Lawrence Butters, Ed. by Joseph McLaren.)
(1), Torr, Lincolnshire. Upon a headland proper, a tower, argent,
" Altiora spero " (I cherish loftier hopes).
(2), Torr. A griffin, passant, wings addorsed, ppr, without gorg-
ing.
(3), Torre, Snydall, Yorkshire, same as (2) with "Turris Fortis-
sima Deus." (God is a most strong tom^.~ltfvrvl> \
(4), Torre, Yorkshire. A tower.
(5), Torre. A lilly, argent, leaved green.
(6), Torrie. A horse's head, argent.
(7), Tory or Tony, English. A horse passant, proper, furnished,
gules.
VI
ENGLISH GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Tony, also given Torray, a small fishing village in the parish of
Nigg, Kincardineshire, Scotland It is situated on the estuary of the
river Dee, where the Grampian hills terminate on the German ocean
(near Aberdeen).
Torry, an ancient chapelry in the parish of Kilmadock, Perthshire,
formerly belonging to the monastry of St. Madone's, 44 miles from
Edinburgh.
Torry, a village in the parish of Torryburn, in the district of Dun-
fermline, Fifeshire, Scotland.
Torre, a hamlet in the parish of Tor Moham, Devonshire, England.
It is a station on the Torquay branch of the South Devon Railway.
" Torr, in local names in Devon (and elsewhere in England) as Torr
Abbey, Torr Common, Torr Mohum, is the A. S. tor, torr, tur, a tower,
rock, high hill, peak." — Char nock.
WAR RECORDS.
Records of the American Revolution have been accumulating in the
archives at Washington for more than 100 years, and are now stored in
several rooms of the new state building in AVashington. They fill hun-
dreds of old boxes and barrels. They cover everything from a private's
pension affidavit to the dispatches of general officers. No effort has ever
been made to systematize them. To look for any one paper, or any series
of papers, would be as useless as searching for the proverbial needle in a
stack of hay. In these records lie the history of the nation's birth.
Their value to historians, antiquarians and genealogists is inestimable,
and yet, for all practical purposes, they might as well be at the bottom
of the Detroit River. Congress owes it to itself and to the people that
these papers should be properly indexed and preserved for future gener-
ations. It would take 200 clerks ten years to perform the work, but the
money paid for their services would not be misspent. — Detroit Journal.
The Archive Room in the State House in Boston contains a large
number of documents of varied character, relating to all kinds of events
connected with the history of the State of Massachusetts. Many of the
papers, like muster rolls, are arranged in bound volumes and indexed.
Others are in bundles and files, and cannot be examined without expend-
ing much time, and at much expense. There are nine volumes of mus-
ter rolls relating to the French and Indian Wars of the last century.
There are as many as probably 150 volumes relating to the Revolutionary
Vll
War, and a vast mass of papers in files and bundles, which ought to be
bo und in volumes and indexed. To do this will tax the State heavily,
and be yet more expensive if the most valuable of the collection is
printed, as it should be to avoid an irreparable loss from fire.
MILITARY SERVICE.
The circumstance that each of the four Torreys, brothers, who came
from England about 1640, received appointments to military positions
in the colonies, justifies the assumption that they, as a family, possessed
special fitness therefor, and it is probable that they had seen military
service in England. They were educated men. An affidavit by Philip
Torrey (7), speaks of himself as having been a yeoman.
Of the military service of either of the Jonathan Torreys, 1-15 and
2-4, nothing is known to the compiler. But Jonathan Torrey 3-1 saw
service in the French and Indian War of 1755 to 1763, and possibly it
was his son Jonathan jr. (4-4) who lost his life in the Louisburg expedition.
Of Abner Torrey (4-1) it appears that he was often in State or militia
service, in both wars. The influence of the community around him, in
Abington, may be judged by the statement that "Seventeen Abington
men were lost in the old French War, and in the Revolutionary War,
almost every man capable of bearing arms was in the service for a longer
or shorter period."
The compiler has had the Massachusetts records searched for refer-
ences to persons named Torrey, and prints the result received herein, not
as a complete statement, but as the best that can be done, readily, until
the records are arranged and rendered more accessible. It is printed
with the belief that it will be found particularly interesting to all mem-
bers of the Torrey family in the United States. The dates of the ser-
vice recorded indicate in each instance the war and the set of records
furnishing the information.
Abner Torrey.
Abner Torrey, born in Weymouth and living in Abington, Mass. , age
19 (being 4-1 of this book) is named in several rolls (Vol. 94, pp. 166,
330, 362 and 457) as of Maj. Samuel Thaxter's company, Col. Richard
Gridley's regiment of foot, for the Crown Point expedition, under John
Winslow commanding. Mustered Boston, May 4, 1756. Again mus-
tered Boston, February 10, 1757. Entire service of Abner Torrey,
March 19 to December 9, 38 weeks, pay £1 12s a month; amount, £15 4s.
In 1757, Abner Torrey served from March 19 to December 17 in Maj.
and Capt. Samuel Thaxter's company (Vol. 95, p. 27).
Vlll
In 1758, Abner Torrey, private, of Hanover, served from April 14 to
November 17 in Capt. Abel Keene's company, in Thomas Doty's regi-
ment, raised for the reduction of Canada (Vol. 96, p. 491).
In 1761, Abner Torrey, private, of Abington, served from May 25 to
December 7 in the company in His Majesty's service under the command
of Lemuel Dunbar (Vol. 99, p. 126).
In 1775, Abner Torrey, of Abington, private, served from April 20 to
23, inclusive (and traveled 40 miles), in Capt. Edward Cobb's company,
in Col. Edward Mitchell's regiment, who marched on the alarm of April
19, 1775, from Abington to Bridgewater (Vol. 11, p. 260).
In 1778, Abner Torrey engaged June 26, and served 24 days in Capt.
John Ames's company of militia (Vol. 55, p, 27).
In 1778, Abner Torrey, corporal, served two weeks and one day in
Capt. Edward Cobb's company, in Col. Edward Mitchell's regiment, in
Gen. Cushing's brigade, who marched December 9 on an alarm from
Abington to Bristol, R. I. (Vol. 1 or 50, p. 138).
In 1778, Abner Torrey. private, enlisted October 8, discharged Decem-
ber 14 (receiving £5 per month pay), in Capt. Wm. Tupper's company,
in Col. Nathan Sparhawke's regiment of militia, for the defense of the
United States, at Boston, Mass. (Vol. 23, p. 133).
In, 1779, Abner Torrey, corporal, enlisted October 20, discharged
November 23, in Capt. Thomas Vinsom's company, in Col. Gerrish's
regiment, from the militia of the Counties of Suffolk and Essex (Vol. 23.
p. 90).
In 1780, Abner Torrey, private, of the " Six Months Men from the
town of Abington, in the year 1780," served from July 6 to November
28, discharged 240 miles from home. Received 40s per month as pay
(Vol. 4, p. 35). The Pension Office records in Washington show Abner
Torrey, private in Capt. Drew's county, 2d Massachusetts Regiment,
Col. John Bailey, enlisted July 15, 1780, for six months.
In 1782, Abner Torrey, private, served from October 7 to October 24
in Capt. Daniel Fisher's company, that was detached to do duty at Hull
under Maj. Job dishing (Vol. 25, p. 116).
In 1782, a company was raised for the defense of Castle and Governor's
Island, commanded by Hon. Thomas Cushing, Esq., Capt. Thomas
Cushing, Col. William Burbect. The men of this company were called
" Three Months Men." The service began October 25, 1782, and lasted
until October 2, 1785. They were called three months men because
they enlisted every three months. Abner Torrey is named in each of
the rolls (Vol. 25, pp. 6 to 16).
IX
Asa Torrey.
In 1781, Asa Torrey, Superintendent of Colliers and Wood Cutters, is
named as drawing provisions in the Quartermaster General department,
at the post at Fishkill, October 14 (Vol. 33, p. 631).
Benjamin Torrey.
In 1761 , Benjamin Torrey, private, served from May 26 to November 2
on board ship King George, in H. M. service, under command of Benj.
Hallowell, Jr. (Yol. 99, p. 8).
In 1761, Benjamin Torrey, private, of Weymouth, served from June
16, 1761, to January 6, 1762, in H. M. service, under Tim Hamant, Cap-
tain (Vol. 98, p. 417).
In 1776, Benjamin Torrey, sergeant, served five days in the company
of the north precinct of Braintree, in Capt. Edward Billings' company,
in Col. Jonathan Bass' regiment, June 13, 1776, to drive the British
ships out of Boston harbor (Vol. 17, page 62).
Caleb Torrey.
In 1776, Caleb Torrey, private, of Rehoboth, was on the roll for two
days' pay, in Capt. Hodges' company, in Col. Ebenezer Francis' regi-
ment (Vol 2, p. 86). There are further references in Vol. 49 (Index) pp.
71, 73, 74 and 76, including a receipt, as follows: "Dorchester,
October 9, 1776. We, the subscribers, have severally received our
wages from the 12th day of August till the first day of October, for ser-
vices done for the thirteen United States of America, in Capt. Hodges'
company."
In 1776, Caleb Torrey, private, served 16 days in Lieut. John Dryer's
company, Col. Thomas Carpenter's regiment, from Rehoboth to Bristol,
R. I., Alarm December 8, 1776 (Vol. 1, p. 194).
In 1778, Caleb Torrey, private, of Rehoboth, in roll of Capt. Stephen
Bullock's company, in Col. Thomas Carpenter's regiment, County of
Bristol Expedition to Rhode Island, July 27 to September 10, 1778 (Vol.
1, p. 55).
In 1780, Caleb Torrey, private, is on roll of Capt. Simeon Cole's com-
pany, in Col. Thomas Carpenter's regiment, August 1 to August 9, 1780,
alarm to Tiverton, R. I. (Vol. 1, p, 126).
Calven Torrey.
In 1777, Calven Torrey, private, September 21 to October 17, of Capt.
Enoch Shepherd's company, in Col. John Mosley's regiment, Hampshire
County, who marched on the alarm at Bennington, August, 1777 (Vol.
23, pp. 18, 55 and 56).
S
In 1779, Calven Torrey, private, served, July 20 to August 27, at
Newton, Conn., in Capt. Joseph Cook's company, in Col. Elisha Peters'
regiment, in Hampshire County (Vol. 18, p. 56).
Daniel Torrey.
In 1757, Daniel Torrey, private, is named April 9 in the list of alarm
and train-band soldiers of the first military foot company in the town of
Norton, County of Bristol, between 16 and 50, under command of Maj.
George Leonard, Jr. (Vol. 95, p, 264).
In 1759, Daniel Torrey, private, of Norton, enlisted March 28 for the
invasion of Canada, Col Ephraim Leonard's regiment, Jeffrey Amherst
General and Commander-in-Chief (Vol. 97, p. 169).
The record, Vol. 98, p. 371, names him as of Capt. Jonathan Eddy's
company, in Col. Joseph Fry's regiment, and Vol. 98, p. 445, gives a
roll of this last named command in Nova Scotia, after January 1,
wherein Daniel Torrey's service is said to begin January 1, 1760, and
paid September 30, 1760, to September 30, 1760.
David Torrey.
On 1757, David Torrey, private, was, May 10, in the command of
Capt. James Milke (Vol. 95, p, 352)
In 1760, David Torrey, private, born and residing at Stafford, age 24,
enlisted in H. M. service, March 31, for the total reduction of Canada
(Vol.98, p. 1).
In 1761, David Torrey, private, of Brimfield, served from March 5 to
November 25 under command of Capt. Tristam Davis, in H. M. service
(Vol. 98, p. 271).
In 1775, David Torrey, of Hanover, private, served two week, in Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in Col. John Bailey's regiment, who marched
from Hanover April 19, 1775 (Vol. 13, p. 139).
In 1775 (?), David Torrey, drummer, discharged September 23, is
named in " A return of Capt. Amos Turner's company, in the regiment
of foot commanded by Brig. Gen. John Thomas, belonging to the Army
of the United Colonies of North America" (Vol. 56, p. 233). This
return also names Sergt. Stephen Torrey, and Privates Jesse Luther and
Nathaniel Torrey.
In 1776, David Torrey, drummer, served 7 days, as by pay roll of Capt.
Nathaniel Winslow's company, in Col. Simeon Cary's regiment, for 7
days' wages, before marched from home to Roxbury, February 12, 1776
(Vol. 24, p. 38).
In 1776, David Torrey, of Abington, private, March 4, served 5 days,
in Capt. Edward Cobb's company, in Col. Edward Mitchell's regiment,
who marched to the farms in Brain tree (Vol. 18, p. 59).
XI
In 1776, David Torrey, private, 2 days, attended duty March 10, with
Capt. Thomas Nash's company, in Col. Solomon Lovell's regiment (Vol.
21, p. 166).
In 1776, David Torrey, private, September 20, served 60 days, as per
pay roll of Capt. Cain. Partridge's company, in Col. John Cushings's
regiment to Rhode Island (Vol. 3, p. 62).
In 1776, David Torrey, drummer, served 15 days, Capt. Amos Turner's
company, 2d regiment of Plymouth County, Col. John Gushing to Bris-
tol, R. I., on the alarm, December 8 (Vol. 3, p. 178).
In 1776, David Torrey, private, 1 week and 3 days, in Capt. Edward
Cobb's company, in Capt. Edward Mitchell's regiment, in Gen. Cushing's
brigade, who marched December 9, alarm from Abington to Bristol, R.
I (Vol 1, p. 138).
In , David Torrey, private, 3 months and 7 days' service in Rhode
Island, as by pay roll of Capt. Nathan Packard's company, in Col. J.
Jacob's regiment, detached from the Massachusetts State to reinforce the
Continental Army for three months (Vol. 3, p. 40).
Ebenezer Torrey.
In 1756, Ebenezer Torrey, private, from Holliston, was, under care
of Capt. John Jones, of Hopkinton, to Worcester by His Excellency's
order of August 23, and sent under Col. Benjamin Goldthwait to rein-
force the troops at Lake George — from Col. Buckminster's regiment
(Vol. 94, pp. 125 and 206).
In 1776 to 1780, Capt. Ebenezer Torrey, Suffolk County, June 7,
1789, is named as of "Massachusetts militia officers, commissioned in
the several counties, with dates of commissions from December 16, 1776,
to October 4, 1780" (Vol. 28, p. 67).
In 1777, Ebenezer Torrey, private, was in a detachment ordered from
Boston regiment to do duty under Maj. Gen. Heath for five weeks, May
7 (Vol. 17, p. 36).
In 1778, Ebenezer Torrey, private, was doing duty in Boston uDder
Maj. Gen. Heath, February 13 to May 13, in Capt. John Hinkley's com-
pany, in Lieut. Col. Symmes's detachment of the guards (Vol. 20, p. 1).
Elemuel Torrey.
In 1777, Elemuel Torrey and Joshua Torrey, Jr., privates, are named
as having attended to duty at Hull with a company for 3 days, in
August, 1777, Capt. Thomas Nash's company, in Col. David Cushing's
regiment (Vol. 21, p. 132)
Xll
Elijah Torrey.
In 1775, Elijah Torrey, fifer, of Leicester, is named in list of men in
Capt. Seth Washburn's Company, in Col. Ward's regiment (Vol. 56,
p. 225).
Elisha Torrey.
In 1775. Elisha Torrey, of Marlborough, private, enlisted April 21, is
named in "A return of Capt Moses Soul's company, of the 8th regi-
ment of foot, commanded by Col. John Fellows, October 17, 1775" (Vol.
56, p. 48).
In 1777, Elisha Torrey, private, enlisted in the three years' service
of the third company in North Yarmouth, Capt Geo Rogers (Vol. 45,
p. 411).
In 1777 to 1779, Elisha Torrey, private, in Major Cogswell's company,
in Col. Vose's regiment, served from January 1, 1777, to December 31,
1779 (Continental Army Books 1777 to 1780).
Geobge Torrey.
In 1776, George Torrey, private, served five days in Capt. Joseph
Stetson's company of militia, in Col. Anthony Thomas' regiment, who
marched on alarm from Scituate to Hingham on the 24th of March (Vol.
23, p. 51).
In 1776, Geo. Torrey, private, of Scituate, was mustered, December 1,
in same company as above, but in Col. Dikes' regiment (Vol. 26, p. 420).
In 1777, George Torrey, private, of Scituate, is named in pay roll for
mileage and 7 days' pay for Capt. Nelson's company, from Fort Edward
to Plymouth and adjacent towns, by the w T ay of Albany (Vol. 21, p. 179).
Haviland Torrey.
In 1778, Havlen Torrey, private, of Plymouth, enlisted, June 29, in
Capt. Calvin Curtis' company, iu Col. Jacob's regiment, from June 27,
1778, to June 21, 1779 (Vol 1, p. 147).
In 1779, Haveland Torrey, private, was mustered, May 18, for 1 month
and 14 days, in Capt. Calvin Partridge's company, in Lieut. Col. Samuel
Pierce's regiment of men from Plymouth County, and stationed at Little
Compton, R. I. (Vol. 3, p. 46).
In 1779, Haverton Torrey, private, mustered July 11, served in Rhode
Island 5 months and 20 days in Capt. Edward Sparrow's company, Col.
Nathan Tyler's regiment of new levies (Vol. 22, p. 196). Also mustered
in December for 1 month and 3 days (Vol. 23, p. 113).
In 1780, Haviland Torrey, of Barnstable, age 21, 5 ft 6 in. high, and
light complexion, was of the 21st division of six months' men who
Xlll
marched from Springfield under command of Capt. Jona. Williams,
July 23 (Vol. 35, p. 207).
In 1781, Hevaland Torrey, private, enlisted April 4, 1781, for 3 years
in Capt. King's company, of the 7th Massachusetts regiment, commanded
by Lieut. Col. John Brooks (Vol. 51, page and file 18).
Isaac Torrey.
In 1759, Isaac Torrey, private, age 18, of Scituate, enlisted April 2 in
H. M. service, in Col. Thomas Clapp's regiment, to be put under com-
mand of Gen. Jeffrey Amherst, for the invasion of Canada (Vol. 97,
p. 137).
In 1760, Isaac Torrey, private, whose service began January 1, was
paid July 20, was in service in Nova Scotia in Capt. Moses Parker's com-
pany, in Col. Frye's regiment (Vol. 98, p. 451 ; also p 161). He served
in H. M. service at St. Johns April 2, 1759, to July 20, 1760.
This is probably the Isaac Torrey, who received from the Colony and
State of Massachusetts, a pension of five pounds a year on account of
disability, received in Nova Scotia in 1759, when he was of a party of 11
in a batteaux, and were fired upon by Indians, who killed 5, and wounded
the 6 others, 3 mortally. The pensioner was hit with five balls, one of
which passed through both hands, and destroyed the use of both thumbs.
He was at Watertown, December 16, 1775.
In 1776, Isaac Torrey, private, served five days in Capt. Joseph Stet-
son's company, Col. Anthony Thomas' regiment, on the alarm from
Scituate to Hingham, March 24, to take possession of Dorchester
Heights (Vol. 23, p. 51).
In 1776, Isaac Torrey, private, served 23 days to September 23 in Capt,
Amos Turner's company, in Col. John Cushing's regiment, to Rhode
Island (Vol. 3, p. 209).
In 1776, Isaac Torrey, private, 15 days in Capt. Francis Cushing's
company, in Col. John Cushing's regiment, being second regiment in
Plymouth County ordered to march to Bristol, R I. Alarm of Decem-
ber, 1776 (Vol. 1, p. 141).
In 1778, Isaac Torrey, age 17, 5 ft. 5 in. high, dark complexion,
named in list of men drafted June 16 for 9 months to complete former
deficiency from Plymouth County . Was in Cotton's regiment (the 6th)
and Capt. Churchill's company (the 6th) (Vol. 28, p. 142). Again
named in list, page 304, Vol. 42, as arriving at Fishkill, June 10, for
15th Battalion of Continental troops for nine months' service.
In 1778, Isaac Torrey, private, served, December 4, 2 months and 29
days, and Nathaniel Torrey, private, served, November 13, 2 months
and 13 days, in Capt. Ebenezer Washburn's company, in Col. Elezer
Brooks' regiment of guards, stationed at Cambridge (Vol. 3, p. 251).
XIV
In 1779, Isaac Torrey, seaman, on brigantine Active, commanded by-
Allen Hallet, Esq., served June 6 to August 31 (Vol. 40, p. 22, and Vol.
52, p. 67).
Jacob Torrey.
In 1776, Jacob Torrey, private, of Abington, served in Capt. Jos.
Trufant's company, in Col. Josiah Whitney's regiment, raised for the
defense of the sea coast, from May 22 to December, 1776 (Vol. 25, pp.
61 and 63), and at page 55 is a pay roll, showing his service January,
1777.
In Vol. 55, tile No, 59, is an original petition for money * * *
"Battalions stationed at Hull, September 17, 1776." It includes the
names of Jacob, Nathaniel, Stephen and Warren Torrey.
In 1780, Jacob Torrey, private, is named in a pay roll of Capt. Nathan
Packard's company, in Col. Jacob's regiment, detatched from Massa-
chusetts State to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of 3 months,
which service was done in Rhode Island, July 28th, 3 months and 7
days (Vol. 3, p. 40).
In 1783-4, Jacob Torrey, private, served from January 25, 1783, to
April 24, 1784, in a company of soldiers raised for the defense of Castle
and Governor's Islands, commanded by Thos. Cushing, Esq. (Vol. 25,
P . b).
James Torrey.
In 1757, James Torrey, training soldier. "A true list of all the train-
ing soldiers in Upton under the command of Capt. Jonathan Wood,
March 23 (Vol. 95, p. 215). >
In 1758, James Torrey, private, was returning home — Capt. Parker,
Col. Jos. Williams (Vol. 96, pp. 261-267).
In 1759, James Torrey, private, of Upton, age 27, enlisted April 13
for H. M. service (went in place of Wm. Curtis or Geo. Brown), Francis
Brinley Colonel, and Gen. Jeffrey Amherst, Commander, for the invasion
of Canada (Vol. 97, p. 105).
In 1775, James Torrey, private, of Scituate, served 4 days, Capt.
Galen Clapp's company (second company of militia in Scituate), who
marched to Lexington, April 19 (Vol. 11, p. 258).
In 1775, James Torrey, private, served 2 days in a company that
marched from Pembroke, West Parish, to Marshfield, April 19, under
Capt. Elijah Cushing (Vol. 12, p. 22).
In 1775, James Torrey, private, of Upton, served 5 days in Capt. Ste-
phen Sadlor's company, in Col. Wheelock's regiment, who marched
from Roxbury, April 19 (Vol. 13, p. 120). .
In 1776, James Torrey, private, marched from Roxbury, February 12,
XV
in Capt. Stephen Win slow 's company, in Col. Simeon Cary's regiment,
as also did Sergt. Stephen Torrey and Private Nathaniel Torrey (Vol. 24,
p. 38).
In Vol. 49 (Index), p. 62, is an entry reading, " A return of Capt.
Chamber's company, in Col. Cary's regiment, etc., Cortlandt Manor,
November 22, 1776," is named James and Joseph Torrey, privates.
In 1776, James Torrey, private, of Upton, served in Capt. Ben]. Rich-
ardson's company, in Col. Dikes' regiment [probably from September 4
to December 1] (Vol. 22, p. 142).
In 1777, James Torrey, private, of Pembroke, commencing September
23, served 1 month and 1 day in Capt. John Turner's company, in Col.
Theophilus Cotton's regiment, who marched to Rhode Island (Vol. 3,
p. 205).
In , James Torrey, corporal, served 2 months and 10 days and
Nathaniel Torrey, private, served 3 months and 2 days, in Capt.
Hayward Peirce's company, in Col. Jeremiah Hall's regiment of armed
men, raised in Scituate and Hanover, destined for Bristol, R. I. (Vol.
53, p. 241).
Jesse Torrey.
In 1758, Jesse Torrey, private, of Hanover, served from May 13 to
November 17 in Capt. Abel Keen's company, in Col. Thomas Doty's
regiment, in H. M. service, for the redaction of Canada (Vol. 96, p. 490).
At page 97, in a reference, Hezekiah Holms is named Lieutenant. And
at page 306, a Jesse Torrey is named as returning home in Capt. Cane's
company, in Col. Doty's regiment.
In 1775 (?), Jesse Torrey, private, is named in " A return of Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in the regiment of foot commanded by Brig.
Gen. John Thomas, belonging to the Army of the United Colonies of
North America (Vol. 56, p. 233). This return also names Sergeant
Stephen Torrey, David Torrey, drummer, and Privates Luther and
Nathaniel Torrey.
Job Torrey.
In 1780, Job Torrey, fifer, served from July 22 to October 30, in Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in Col. John Jacob's regiment of new levies
from Plymouth County, raised for three months, to reinforce the Conti-
nental Army (Vol. 23, p. 164).
John Torrey.
In 1758, John Torrey, private, age 20, born Boston, enlisted in H. M.
service for the reduction of Canada May 1 in Capt. Joseph Billings' com-
pany and Col. Joseph Williams' regiment, mustered May 23 (Vol. 96,
XVI
p. 106). On page 305, mustered as corporal, served August 18 to Novem-
ber 1, 1758. On page 403, mustered from May 2 to August 17.
In 1760, John Torrey, private, Boston, in Capt. Joseph Walker's com-
pany, in H. M. service for the expedition against Canada, March 7 (Vol.
98, p. 416). On page 304, muster of Capt. Wm. Jones' company, John
Torrey served March 7 to December 4, 1760.
In 1762, John Torrey, seaman, Braintree, served from July 10 to Octo-
ber 28, 1762, on board ship King George, in H. M. service, under com-
mand of Benj. Hallowell (Vol. 99, p. 192).
In 1775, John Torrey, private, of Partridgefield, is named as of Capt.
Nathan Walker's company, Patterson's regiment (Vol. 56, p. 1754).
In 1776, John Torrey, Adjutant of the 3d Berkshire regiment (Vol. 28,
p. 7).
In 1776, John Torrey, Jr., 2d lieutenant 1st regiment, 4th company,
Essex County, June 6, 1776 (Vol. 28, p. 1 17)
In 1776, John Torrey, lieutenant, served 6 days, as by muster roll of
Capt. Benj. Rider's company, in Col. Lathrop's regiment, who marched
from Plymouth for Bristol on the alarm of December 11, 1776 (Vol. 3,
p. 118).
In 1776, John Torrey, private, served 1 month and 15 days in Capt.
Samuel Craggin's company, in Col. Nathan Tyler's regiment, for service
in Rhode Island, from December 8, 1776, to January 21, 1777 (Vol. 1,
p. 135).
In 1777, John Torrey, private, July 11 to 13, in Capt. AVm. Clark's
company, in Benj. Simonds' regiment, who marched on the alarm from
Gageborough to Manchester, Vt. (Vol. 18, p. 96).
In 1777, John Torrey, private, 3 months and 24 days, in Capt. Peter
Penniman's company, in Col. Job Cushing's regiment, of the Northern
Army, from August 17, being 3 days preceding their march, etc., etc.
(Vol. 22, p. 28).
In 1777, John Torrey, private, of Mendon, Capt. Nelson's company
(muster master's return) (Vol. 42, p. 45).
In 1777 to 1779, John Torrey, private, of Partridgefield, served in
place of Jesse Bruce, from January 1, 1777, to December 31, 1779, in
Capt. A. Williams' company, in Col. Sprout's regiment, being the 12th
(From Continental Army Books).
In 1778, John Torrey, private, from June 7, 1778, is in a muster roll of
men raised by the County of Worcester, for 9 months, from their arrival
at Fishkill to fill the battalions raised by the Slate of Massachusetts Bay,
1778 (Vol. 41, p. 350), and on page 367, in a descriptive list of such sol-
diers as have been engaged in the Continental Army, in behalf of Men.
don, for 9 months from the time they arrived at Fishkill, on the Hudson,
XV11
is John Torrey, 6 feet 1 inch, hair brown, eyes dark, complexion
lightish, 18 years old, of Mendon, in Col. Ezra Wood's regiment, in
Capt. Samuel Cragin's company.
In 1778, John and Wilson Torrey, privates, August 22 to 29, of Capt.
Wm. Fletcher's company, in Col. Berg. Simonds' regiment, on the expe-
dition to Bennington (Vol. 19, p. 40).
In 1780, John Torrey, sergeant, and Josiah Torrey, private, July 14 to
October 10, in Capt. Benj. Read's company, of Col. John Rand's regi-
ment of new levies from Worcester County, for 3 months, to reinforce
the Continental Army stationed at West Point (Vol. 22, p. 146).
In 1780, John Torrey, private, served 12 days in Capt. John Ellis*
company of fourth regiment Suffolk County, commanded by Maj. Seth
Bullard, alarm at Tiverton, July 29, 1780 (Vol. 23, p. 164).
In 1781, John Torrey, private, Medway, August 20 to November 29,
in Capt. John Lincoln's company, in Col. Jos. Webb's regiment (Vol. 21,
p. 32), an order for pay is in Vol. 55, file K, No. 54.
In 1781, John Torrey, of Mendon, age 21, 6 ft. 3 in. high, dark, a
farmer, served in Capt. Ammidon's company, in Col. Tyler's regiment,
February 8, for 3 years (Vol. 33, p. 333).
In 1781, John Torrey, private, October 2, served 10 days, as by pay
roll of Capt. Joseph Pierce's company, Asa Barnes' regiment, County ( of
Berkshire, who marched to the alarm by order of Gen. Fellows, in
October, 1781 (Vol. 21, p. 204).
In 1781, John Torrey, private, enlisted February 8, for 3 years, as by
muster roll of Capt. Remick's company, in the 1st Massachusetts regi-
ment of foot, in the service of the United States of America, commanded
by Col. Joseph Vose, taken for April, 1781, garrison at West Point,
May 1, 1781 (Vol. 50, file 7).
In 1782, John Torrey, private, term 1 year, "in room of Nathan
Brown, 6 months," is named in muster roll for January, of Capt. Simon
Larned's company, in the 4th Massachusetts regiment, Col. William
Shepard, in the service of the United States (Vol. 51, file 16).
Jonathan Torrey.
In 1756, Jonathan Torrey, private, aged 19, born at Seaconck, resi-
dence Needham, occupation, carpenter, from Capt. Kingsbury's company
in Col. Brindiy's regiment, was in Col. Tim Ruggle's company and regi-
ment at Fort Edward, July 26 (Vol. 94, p. 357). This company is
named again, pp. 496 and 511 of Vol. 94, and was mustered out October
11, 1756, at Fort William Henry.
In 1758, Jonathan Torrey, private, of Hanover, served from April 3
to November 17 in Capt. Abel Keen's company of foot, in Thomas Doty's
xviii
regiment, in H. M. service, raised for the reduction of Canada (Vol. 96,
p. 491). This was probably 3-1 or 4-4 of this book.
In 1760, Jonathan Torrey, private, age 24, born at Needham, resi-
dence at Springfield, enlisted by Wm. Shepard, April 2, 1760, and mus-
tered same day in John Worthington's compaDy, H. M. S., for the total
reduction of Canada (Vol. 98, p. 4).
In 1761, Jonathan Torrey, private, of Bridgewater, served in H. M.
service, from November 5 to November 25 in Capt. Tristam Davis' com-
pany (Vol. 98, p. 273).
In 1762, Jonathan Torrey, private, of Munson, served in H. M. ser-
vice from March 24 to November 15 in Capt. William Shepard's com-
pany (Vol. 99, p. 240).
In 1775, Jonathan Torrey, private, of Abington, was in Capt. Eleazer
Hamlen's company, in Gen. Thomas' regiment (Vol. 56, p. 237).
In 1776, Jonathan Torrey (5-1 of this book) enlisted at Abington, Jan-
uary 1, for twelve months, under Capt. William Reed, in the Massachu-
setts regiment commanded by Col. John Bailey, and was in the battle of
White Plains, October 28, 1776, and was discharged at Peek skill, N. Y.
(U. S. Pension Office Records).
In 1776, Jonathan Torrey, private, of Abington, was in Capt. Henry
Prentiss' company in Col. Thomas Marshall's regiment, in service of the
Colony of Massachusetts Bay (Vol. 21, p. 191).
Attached to the roll is the following : Boston, June 17, 1776. Deacon
Jeffries: Sir — Please pay unto Capt. Henry Prentiss one month's advance
wages, blanket money and traveling fees, as annexed to each of our
names in the muster roll, and you'll oblige your humble servants.
Among the signatures is that of Jonathan Torrey.
In 1776, Jonathan Torrey, first lieutenant, was in list of commissioned
/ \officers in Fifth regiment, from Lincoln county, Maine (Vol. 28, p. 29).
On page 119 he is listed as commissioned July 23, 1776, in the 4th com-
pany.
. In 1777, Jonathan Torrey, private, engaged August 24, discharged
November 29, 252 miles from home, in Capt. Theops. Wilder *s com-
pany, in Col. Benj. Gill's regiment of Massachusetts Bay Militia (Vol.
24, p. 1).
In 1777, Jonathan Torrey, private, enlisted March 1, discharged April
11, traveled 400 miles, roll for Capt. Reuben Munn's company, in the
late Col. David Leonard's regiment, detached to reinforce the army at
Ticonderoga (Vol. 21, p. 74).
In 1777, Jonathan Torrey, private, served from September 25 to Octo-
ber 31, in Nathaniel Goodwiu's company, in Col. Theophilus Cotton's
regiment, upon a secret expedition against Newport, It I , September
25 to October 31, 1777 (Vol. 19, p. 99).
XIX
In 1778, Jonathan Torrey, private, of Halifax, discharged September
15, roll of Capt. Calvin Curtis' company, in Col. John Jacob's regiment
(Vol. 1, p. 147).
In 1778, Jonathan Torrey, in Capt. Stover's company, served from
March, 1778, to January 1, 1779, in Col. Jacob's regiment, to serve in
the New England States (Vol. 27, p. 167).
In 1780, Jonathan Torrey, private, served from July 29 to August 7
in Capt. John Ellis' company of militia in the Fourth regiment, in the
County of Suffolk, Major Seth Bullard commanding ; marched at the
alarm to Tiverton, July 29, 1780 (Vol. 47, p, 236).
Joseph Torrey.
In 1757, Joseph and Stephen Torrey, privates, were listed at Mendon,
March 26, 1757 (Vol. 95, p. 236).
In 1776, Joseph Torrey, private, of Mendon, in Capt. Benj. Richard-
son's company, in Col. Dikes' regiment, September 4 to December 1, for
service at Heights of Dorchester (Vol. 22, pp. 142 and 143).
In 1776, Joseph and James Torrey, privates, are named in an entry
reading "A list of Capt. Chamber's company, in Col. Cary's regiment,
etc., Cortlandt Manor, November 22, 1776 " (Vol 49 (index), p. 62).
In 1777 to 1779, Joseph Torrey, private, of Dorchester, served from
May 19, 1777, to December 31, 1779, in Col. H. Jackson's (16th) regi-
ment (Continental Army Books).
In 1778, Joseph and Nathaniel Torrey, privates, enlisted June 22, as
by muster roll of Capt. Samuel Lamb's company, in Col. Nathl. Wade's
regiment of the Massachusetts State troops, in the service of the United
States, doing duty in Rhode Island. Engaged for one year from Jan-
uary 1, 1778, taken to September 17, 1778 (Vol. 55, file M, No. 39).
File 43 is a pay abstract for the remainder of the term, and file 58 is a
muster roll of the same, but stating Joseph Torrey, of Uxbridge, and
Nathaniel Torrey, of Mendon.
In 1778, Joseph Torrey, private, served June 19 to July 12 in Capt.
Edward Seagrave's company, Col. Wade's regiment, in Rhode Island,
for 21 days (Vol. 3, p. 153).
In 1779, Joseph Torrey, sergeant, and Nathaniel Torrey, private,
October 23 to November 23, of Thos. M. Baker's company, in Col. Samuel
Denney's regiment, ordered to Claverich, on Hudson River (Vol. 17,
p. 110).
In 1780, Joseph Torrey, private, July 28 to August 8, of Capt. Philip
Ammidon's company, in Col. Tyler's regiment of militia, ordered to
Rhode Island on alarm July 27, 1780 (Vol. 1, p. 2).
In 1780, Joseph Torrey, sergeant major, served from August 5,
XX
2 months and 18 days, in Capt. Daniel Strout's company, and in regi-
ment of Enoch Hallet, Esq , to reinforce Continental Army, 3 months
(Vol. 19, p. 145).
In 1781, Joseph Torrey, age 21, 5 ft. 4 in. high, enlisted June 16, 1781,
on board the private armed ship Aurora (Vol. 40, p. 59).
In 1781, Joseph Torrey, private, doing duty July 30 to November 27,
in Capt. Elijah Baker's company, in Col. William Turner's regiment, in
Rhode Island (Vol. 17, p. 48).
Joshua Torrey.
In 1762, Joshua Torrey was 2d lieutenant of the third company in
Weymouth, stationed at the Castle, Capt. Josiah White, and of the 3d
Regiment of militia in Suffolk County, January 21, 1762 (Vol. 99, p. 31).
In 1776, Jo3hua Torrey, Joshua Torrey, Jr., Phillip Torrey, Jr. and
Lemuel Torrey, all privates, of Capt. Samuel Ward's company, in Col.
Solomon Lovell's regiment, are on a roll of those who attended public
service since the 10th of March, 1776 (Vol. 23, p. 195).
In 1776, Joshua Torrey, private, Weymouth, is named in a roll of the
independent company stationed at Weymouth from the 1st of January
to the 22d of May, 1776, commanded by Joseph Trufant (Vol. 25, p. 58).
In 1777, Joshua Torrey, Jr., and Elemuel Torrey, privates, are named
as having attended to duty at Hull with a company for three days in
August, 1777, Capt. Thomas Nash's company, in Col. David Cushing's
regiment (Vol. 21, p. 132).
Josiah Torrey.
In 1756, Josiah Torrey, private of Josiah Carver's company in the
Crown Point Expedition of February 18 to December 5; served from
March 22 to December 5 (Vol. 95, p. 70).
In 1756, Josiah Torrey, private, age 27, birthplace Plymouth, residence
same, occupation leather dresser, enlisted at Plymouth from Col. Brad-
ford's regiment into Lieut. Col. Doty's company, in Col. Jos. Thatcher's
regiment, Josiah Carver 1st Lieutenant (Vol. 94, p. 298). Probably the
same is referred to, page 560, when, October 11, 1756, Josiah Torrey
corporal, and Thomas Doty Lieutenant Colonel and Chaplain.
In 1775, Josiah Torrey, Jr., private, of Abington, served 3 days, Capt.
Edward Cobb's company, in Col. Edward Mitchell's regiment, who
marched from Marshfield, April 19, 1775 (Vol. 12, p. 1, and Vol. 11, p.
260).
In 1775, Josiah Torrey, private, served 8 days, Capt. Robert Taft's
company, Col. Silas Wheelock's regiment, who marched from Upton to
Roxbury, April 19, 1775 (Vol. 13, p. 137).
XXI
In 1775, Josiah Torrey, private, of Bridge water, is named as of Capt.
William Reed's company, in Gen. Thomas's regiment, encamped at
Roxbury, October 6th (Vol. 56, p. 232).
In 1776, Josiah Torrey, private, served 16 days as by muster roll of
Capt. Nathan Alden's company, in Col. Edward Mitchell's regiment,
that marched to Rhode Island on the 8th of December, 1776, under
Lieut. John AVhitman (Vol. 1, p. 6).
In 1776, Josiah Torrey, private, 20 years old, was in Capt. Calvin
Partridge's company, in Col. John Cushing's regiment, who marched to
Rhode Island. Service probably from December, 1776, to February,
1777 (Vol. 3, p. 62).
In 1777 to 1779, Josiah Torrey of Partridgefield, fifer, in Capt. Ephraim
Cleaveland's company, in Col. Michl. Jackson's (8th) regiment, served
from April 26, 1777, to December 31, 1779 (Continental Army Books).
In 1777, Josiah Torrey, private, served from September 27 to October
29, as by a bounty roll to those engaged in the secret expedi ion, so called,
in Rhode Island, in September and October, 1777, Capt. Benj. Farrer's
company, in Col. Benj. Haw's regiment (Vol. 2, p. 40). On page 43 is
a pay roll in which said Josiah Torrey is paid for service December 8
to January 21, 1777.
In 1777, Josiah Torrey, private, enlisted May 19, 1777, for 3 years,
deserted September 7, 1779, Col. Jackson's regiment of Boston, Suffolk
County (Vol. 26, p. 405).
In 1777, Josiah Torrey, private, enlisted for the alarm August 21,
Capt. Robert Taft (Vol. 52, p. 38a).
In 1780, Josiah Torrey, private, and John Torrey, sergeant, July 14
to October 10, Capt. Benj. Read's company, Col. John Rand's regiment
of new levies from Worcester County for 3 months, to reinforce the Con-
tinental Army stationed at West Point (Vol. 22, p. 146). At p. 139,
Vol. 52, "This may certify that * * Josiah Torrey * * Soldiers
from the town of Upton in the 3 months' service were constantly sup-
plied with a good firelock, bayonet, cartridge box, haversack and blanket
at their expense during said term. Witness, B. Read, Capt. Mendon,
November 21, 1780"
In 1780, Josiah Torrey of Boston, age 42, height 3 (?) ft. 6 in., light
complexion, is named in a descriptive list of the third division of 6
months men raised to reinforce the Continental Army, marched from
Springfield under care of Lieut. Daniel Frye of the Artificiers, July 3,
1780 (Vol. 35, p. 184).
In 1780, Josiah Torrey, sergeant, as of the company commanded by
Lieut. Benj. Bates, in the regiment commanded by Major Eliphalet
Carey, which marched from Abington July 30, 1780, on an alarm of
that date. Served July 30 to August 9 (Vol. 1, p. 36.)
XX11
Iq 1780, Josiah Torrey, matross, is named as of those presenting their
discharges since the first roll was made up, July 1 to December 17, 1780
(Vol. 4, p. 31).
Lemuel Torrey.
In 1775 and 1776, Lemuel Torrey, private, of Weymouth, served 6
months 11 days in Capt. Jos. Trufant's independent company (Vol. 25,
p. 50). At page 58 is another roll of the same company, in which he is
named as sergeant, enlisting January, 1776, and serving 4 months and
22 days.
In 1776, Lemuel Torrey, Philip, Jr., Joshua, and Joshua, Jr., all
Torreys, privates, of Samuel Ward's company, in Col. Solomon Lovell's
regiment, are on a roll of those who attended public service since the 10th
of March, 1776 (Vol. 23, p. 195).
Levi Torrey.
In 1762. Levi Torrey, private, Taunton, son of Samuel Torrey, served,
March 27 to Nov. 18, in company of H. M. service, Capt. Josiah Dunbar
(Vol. 99, p. 236).
In 1776, Levi Torrey, private, served ten days on the alarm at Rhode
Island, of December 8, 1776, in Capt. Ichabod Leonard's company (the
Gth) of militia, in Col. George Williams' regiment in Taunton, Bristol
County, which marched to Warren by way of Rehoboth (Vol. 2, p. 188).
In 1778, Levi Torrey, sergeant, served 23 days in Capt. Nathaniel
Snow's company, in Col. Williams' regiment, in Bristol County, who
served under Gen. Sullivan in Col. Wade's regiment at Providence, and
marched from Raynham to Taunton, June 22, 1778 (Vol. 3, p. 16).
In 1780, Levi Torrey, private, served four days, as by roll of Capt.
Edward Blake's company in Col. Carpenter's regiment, who was
detached to march to Tiverton, R. I., for six days from June 28, 1780
(Vol.1, p. 82).
Luther Torrey.
In 1775, Luther Torrey, private, of Bridgewater, served 4 days in
Capt. Robert Orr's minute company, in Col. John Bailey's regiment,
from Bridgewater, April 19, 1775 (Vol. 13, p. 24).
In 1775 (?), Luther Torrey, private, is named in " A return of Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in a regiment of foot commanded by Brig. Gen.
John Thomas, belonging to the Army of the United Colonies of North
America (Vol. 56, p. 233). This return also names Stephen Torrey, ser-
geant, David Torrey, drummer, and Privates Jesse and Nathaniel Torrey.
In 1776, Luther Torrey, private, served 15 days in Capt. Amos
Turner's company, in the 2d regiment of militia, Plymouth County,
XX111
commanded by John Cushing, Esq., which marched to Bristol, R. I.,
upon the alarm of December 8, 1776, and continued in said service as
shown. Hanover, March 24, 1777 (Vol. 3, p. 178).
In 1777, Luther and Samuel Torrey, privates, are credited with service
from April to middle of June, 2 months 9 days, 1777, Capt. Amos
Turner's company (Vol. 55, file O, No. 1).
In 1778, Luther Torrey, private, served 1 month 15 days, discharged
September 13, 1778, Capt. Calvin Partridge's company, in Col. Joseph
Whitney's regiment of men from Plymouth County, marched to Rhode
Island agreeable to an act of July, 1778 (Vol. 3, p. 63).
Marcus Torrey.
In 1778, Marcus Torrey, private, served from June 4, to July 15, 1778,
as by roll of a detachment from Col. Ashley's regiment of militia,
ordered out by Gen. John Fellows, and commanded by Capt. Elijah
Deming, and ordered to Albany (Vol. 18, p. 213).
Martin Torrey.
In 1778, Martin Torrey, private, served 22 days as by roll of Capt.
Isaac Morton's company, in Col. Thomas Poor's regiment Massachusetts
Bay militia, in the service of the United States of America, to wit,
from the 1st of August to September 1, 1778 (Vol. 48, p, 425).
Nathan Torrey.
In 1756, Nathan Torrey, private, served from September 15 to Decem-
ber 15 under Capt. Edward Farrington, in Col. Brown's regiment, on
expedition to Crown Point, September 10 to December 31 (Vol. 95, p.
175).
Nathaniel Torrey.
In 1759, July, Nathaniel Torrey received from Stephen Sampson 44
bayonets for Capt. George Watson's company (Vol. 97, p. 241).
In 1775, Nathaniel Torrey, private, of Hanover, served 2 weeks in
Capt. Amos Turner's company, in Col. John Bailey's regiment of Han-
over, who marched on the alarm of April 19 (Vol. 13, p. 139).
In 1775 (?), Nathaniel Torrey, private, is named in "A return, of Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in a regiment of foot commanded by Brig. Gen.
John Thomas, belonging to the army of the United Colonies of North
America (Vol. 56, p. 233). This return also names Stephen Torrey,
sergeant, David Torrey, drummer, and Privates Jesse and Luther Torrey.
In 1775, Nathaniel Torrey, private, served 5 months and 20 days,
under Capt. Soper, in the year 1775. Warren Torrey is named as pri-
vate, serving 6 months in the same company (Vol. 55, file O, No. 4).
XXIV
In 1775, Nathaniel Torrey, of Plymouth, corporal, is named of Capt.
Peleg Wadsworth's company, in Col. Cotton's regiment, October 7, 1775
(Vol. 56, p. 75).
In 1775, Nathaniel Torrey, of Mendon, private, is named as of Capt.
Warren's company, Col. Joseph Read's regiment, September 20, 1775
(Vol. 56, p 112).
In 1775, Nathaniel Torrey served 11 days, roll of Capt. Harlow's com-
pany, who marched from Plymouth to Marshfield, April 20, 1775 (Vol.
12, p. 143).
In 1776, Nathaniel Torrey, private, marched from Roxbury, February
12, 1776, in Capt. Nathaniel Winslow's company, in Col. Simeon Cary's
regiment. Also Sergt. Stephen Torrey and Private James Torrey (Vol.
24, pages 11, 35, 37, 38 and 40) The references show the same com-
pany until November of that year, and as being most of the time in Col.
Josiah Whitney's regiment, and name Warren Torrey, private, as being
in it in November.
In 1766, Nathaniel Torrey, and Jacob, Stephen and Warren Torrey,
signed a petition from companies of battalions stationed at Hull, Septem-
ber 17, 1776 (Vol. 55, file N, No. 59).
In 1777 to 1779, Nathaniel Torrey, private, served in Capt. Seth Davis'
(5th) company, in Col. Bailey's (2d) regiment, March 25, 1777, to Decem-
ber 31, 1779 (Continental Army Books)
In 1777, Nathaniel Torrey, private, served 1 month and 6 days, as
shown by a pay roll of Capt. Hayward Pierce's company, in Col. Theo-
philus Cotton's regiment of militia, drafted from the towns of Hanover
and Scituate, ordered to march to Tiverton, R. I., on a secret expedition,
Scituate, November 28, 1777 (Vol. 55, file O, No. 2, and Vol. 21, p. 206).
In , Nathaniel Torrey, private, served 3 months and 2 days, and
James Torrey, private, served 2 months and 10 days, as shown by "A
Pay Roll for Capt. Hayward Peirce's company, in Col. Jeremiah Hall's
regiment of ar. men, raised from the towns of Scituate and Hanover,"
destined for Bristol, R. I. (Vol. 53, p. 241).
In 1778, Nathaniel and Joseph Torrey, privates, enlisted June 22, as
by muster roll of Capt. Samuel Lamb's company, in Col Nathaniel
Wade's regiment of the Massachusetts State troops, in the service of the
United States, doing duty in Rhode Island, engaged for one year from
January 1, 1778, taken to September 17, 1778 (Vol. 55, file M, No. 39).
File 43 is a pay abstract for the remainder of the term, and file 58 is a
muster roll of the same, but stating Nathaniel Torrey of Mendon, and
Joseph Torrey of Uxbridge.
In 1778, Nathaniel Torrey, private, served two months and 10 days in
Capt. Ichabod Bonney's company, in Col. Nathan Sparhawk's regiment,
that did duty on Castle Island, by resolve of September, 1778 (Vol. 25, p.
17).
XXV
la 1778, Nathaniel Torrey, private, November 13, served 2 months
and 13 days, and Isaac Torrey, private, December 4, served 2 months
and 29 days, in Capt. Ebenezer Washburn's company, in Col. Elezer
Brooks' regiment of guards, stationed at Cambridge, 1778 (Vol. 3, p 251).
In 1779, Nathaniel Torrey, private, October 23 to November 23, was
in Thomas M. Baker's company, in Col. Samuel Denney's regiment, for
defense of the United States, and ordered to Claverich, on the Hudson
River, for 3 months (Vol. 17, p. 110)
In 1780, Nathaniel Torrey, July 8, 1780, served 6 months and 13 days,
as did William Torrey, as by pay roll of six months men from the town
of Mendon (Vol. 4, p. — ).
In 1781, Nathaniel Torrey, private, served from March 4 to 18, 1781,
as by Continental pay roll of Capt. Philip Ammidon's company of
militia, in Col. Dean's regiment, to Rhode Island, in March, 1781. Also,
Torrey, sergeant (Vol. 1, p. 10).
In 1781, Nathaniel Torrey, sergeant, of Mendon, served 2 months and
25 days in Capt. Reuben Davis' company, in Col. Luke Drury's regi-
ment of levies raised for three months, by resolution of June 30, 1781
(Vol. 18, p. 167).
In , Nathaniel Torrey, sergeant, served 3 months and 1 day in
Capt. Benjamin Rider's company in Col. Jacob's regiment, detached
from the State, to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of three
months, which service was in Rhode Island (Vol. 3, p. 102).
Nathaniel B. Torrey.
In 1775, Nathaniel B. Torrey, of Gageborough, private, was in Capt.
Asa Barnes' company, in Col. Benjamin R. Woodbridge's regiment,
September 28, 1775 (Vol. 56, p. 171).
In 1777, Nathaniel B. Torrey, of Paxton, private, enlisted, served from
January 1, 1777, to December 31, 1779, in Capt. Jno. K. Smith's com-
pany, in Col. Smith's (3d) regiment (Continental Army Books).
In 1780, Nathaniel B. Torrey, private, served from June 29, 1780, to
January 1, 1781, as by pay roll of the six months men raised in the town
of Williamston to reinforce the Continental Army (Vol. 4, p. 247).
Noah Torrey.
In 1775, Noah Torrey, private, served 12 days, return of a company in
Dorchester, Capt. Oliver Billings, Lieut. Lemuel Clap, in Col. Lemuel
Robinson's regiment, April 19 (Vol. 11, p. 247).
In 1776, Noah and Reuben Torrey, privates, of Dorchester, served 23
and 21 days respectively, as by "A roll of Capt. Hopestill Hall's com-
pany, in Col. Lemuel Robinson's regiment, from the time of service till
marched." Roxbury, March 30, 1776 (Vol. 55, file N, No. 55).
XXVI
In 1778, Noah Torrey, private, age 22, stature 5 feet 1 inch, of Lanes-
borough, in a list of men raised in Berkshire county, to rill up and com-
plete 15 battalions of Continental troops, to serve 9 months from arrival
at Fishkill, April 20, 1778 (Vol. 42, p. 197). He began service June 15
(page 189). In Vol. 28, p. 140, it is stated that he was in Capt. Brown's
company and Col. Diamond's regiment.
Noel Torrey.
In 1779, Noel Torrey, private, was in a detachment from Capt.
Phineas Stearns' company of milita, in Col. Samuel Thatcher's regiment,
for guarding the Continental stores ia Water town, from January 3 to
February 12, 1779 (Vol. 25, p. 143).
Philip Torrey.
In 1776, Philip Torrey, Jr., Lemuel, Joshua, Joshua, Jr., all Torreys,
privates of Capt. Samuel Ward's company, in Col. Solomon Lovell's
regiment, are on a roll of those who attended public service since the
10th of March, 1776 (Vol. 23, p. 195). In Vol. 24, p. 81, a muster roll
of those of this company who marched March 4th, to take possession of
the heights of Dorchester, naming Philip Torrey, Jr., served 4 days.
In 1776, Philip Torrey, private, of Bridgewater, served 3 months, 9
days, in Capt. Jos. Trafant's company, in Col. Joseph Whitney's regi-
ment, between May 22 and December 1, 1776 (Vol. 25, pp. 61 and 63).
In 1780, Philip Torrey, private, served from July 30 to August 9, 1780,
as by roll of Capt. Nathan Aldin's company, in Major Eliphalet Cary's
regiment of militia that marched to Rhode Island on the alarm of July 22,
1780, Continental establishment (Vol. 1, p. 27).
Redben Torrey.
In 1776, Reuben Torrey and Noah Torrey, privates, of Dorchester,
served 21 and 23 days respectively as by a roll of Capt Hopestill Hall's
company, in Col. Lemuel Robinson's regiment, Roxbury, March 30th,
1776 (Vol. 55, file N, No. 55).
In 1776, Reuben Torrey, private, of Dorchester, is named in pay roll
of Capt. Penniman's company, in Col. Francis' regiment, November 29,
1776 (Vol. 22, p. 29).
In 1777, Reuben Torrey is named in a muster roll of Capt. Seth
Sumner's company, in Col. Benj. Gill's regiment of militia, who marched
for Rhode Island the 17th of April by order of the council. Made up
for Continental pay Dorchester, June 2, 1777 (Vol. 3, p. 171).
In 1778, Reuben Torrey, private, served 1 month 17 days, as by roll
of Capt. Nath. Clap's company, in Col. Benj. Hawes regiment, from
Massachusetts, July 26 to September 11, 1778 (Vol. 18, p. 115).
In 1779, Reuben Torrey, private, served 2 months, as by Continental
XXV11
pay roll of Capt. Lemuel Clap's company, in Maj. Nath. Heath's detatch-
ment for guards in and about Boston, April 19, 1779 (Yol. 18, p. 116).
In 1780, the same company as in the last is in service as guards at the
Heights of Dorchester, Reuben Torrey, private, served 3 months, June
23, 1780 (Vol. 18, pp. 117 and 129). Noticed again in pay roll, page 130.
Samuel Torrey.
In , Samuel Torrey, corporal, belonged to the third foot company
of militia in Mendon (Vol. 95, p. 229).
In 1757, Samuel Torrey, private, is named Taunton, May 5, in list of
training soldiers between 16 and 60, under command of Capt. Thomas
Cobb (Vol. 95, p. 348).
In 1762, Sam. Torrey, ensign (since), is named, July 1, as of the mili-
tiamen in Middlesex and Worcester counties, and in the second company
in Mendon. Sam. Hay ward was captain, Josiah Chapin, lieutenant, and
Neh. Nelson, ensign (Vol. 99, p. 56).
In 1775, Samuel Torrey, fifer, served 3 days in first minute company
of Middleborough, marched to Marshfield, April 19, under Capt. Wm.
Shaw (Vol. 13, p. 119).
In 1775, Samuel Torrey, of Middleborough, private, discharged July
2, is named in a return of Capt. Joshua Benson's company, in Col. Cot-
ton's regiment, October 7, 1775 (Vol. 56, p. 80).
In 1776, Samuel Torrey, drummer, drafted September 20, served 60
days, as by roll of Capt. Joshua White's company, in Col. John Cush-
ing's regiment of foot, of Newport, November, 1776 (Vol. 24, p. 157).
In 1776, Samuel Torrey, private, served 5 days in Lieutenant Jonah
Washburn's company, in Col. Ebenezer Sproutt's regiment, who
marched from Middleborough to Rhode Island on the alarm of Decem-
ber 8, 1776 (Vol. 3, p. 241).
In 1777, Samuel Torrey, private, served 2 months 6 days in Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in Col. Titcomb's regiment, to Tiverton, R. I.,
April 11 (Vol. 3, p. 202).
In 1777, Samuel Torrey, fifer, of Middleborough, allowed 1 month 6
days, as by bounty roll of Capt. Isaac Wood's company, of Plymouth
County, Col. Thomas Carpenter's regiment, service in Rhode Island,
from July 20 to August 27, 1777 (Vol 3, p. 223).
In 1779, Samuel Torrey, private, served 2 months 6 days, roll of Capt.
Healey's company, in Col. John Jacob's regiment of light infantry, from
September 9 to November 24, 1779 (Vol. 2, p. 130).
In 1780, Samuel Torrey, of Sutton, 18 years old, 5 ft., 9 in. high,
light, is named in a list of the division of six months men from Spring-
field, under the command of Ensign Joseph Miller, July 5, 1780 (Vol.
35, p. 182).
XXV111
Stephen Torrey.
In 1757, Stephen and Joseph Torrey, privates, are named in the list of
the first foot company of Mendon, March 26 (Vol. 95, p. 236).
In 1775, Stephen Torrey served 6 days in Capt. John Albee's company,
from Mendon to Roxbury, April 19 (Vol. 11, p. 181).
In 1775, Stephen Torrey, sergeant, is named in "A return of Capt.
Amos Turner's company, in the regiment of foot commanded by Brig.
Gen. John Thomas, belonging to the Army of the United Colonies of
of North America" (Vol. 56, p. 283). This return also names David
Torrey, drummer (discharged September 23), and Jesse, Luther and
Nathaniel Torrey, privates.
In 1775, Stephen Torrey, private, of Hanover, served 2 weeks in Capt.
Amos Turner's minute company, in Col. John Bailey's regiment, April
19 (Vol. 13, p. 139). And in 1776, this company, in John Cushing's regi-
ment, marched to Bristol, R. I , on alarm of December 8, 1776, and
Stephen Torrey, private, served 15 days (Vol. 3, p. 178).
In 1776, Stephen Torrey, sergeant, in Capt. Nathaniel Winslow's com-
pany, in Col. Simeon Cary's regiment, marched from Roxbury, Febru-
ary 12, 1776. James Torrey and Nathaniel Torrey privates (Vol. 24,
p. 38).
In 1776, Stephen Torrey, sergeant, of Hanover, enlisted, May 15, in
Capt. Nathaniel Winslow's company, in Col. Josiah Whitney's regiment
(Vol. 24, pp. 35, 37 and 40), with whom is also named Warren Torrey,
private, of Scituate, and pay rolls show service in August, September,
October and November.
In 1776, Stephen Torrey, and Jacob, Nathaniel and Warren Torrey
signed a petition as of companies of battalions stationed at Hull, Septem-
ber 17, 1776 (Vol. 55, file N, No 59).
In 1777, Stephen Torrey, of Hanover, equipt, enlisted for 3 years, age
44 (Vol. 27, p. 160).
Thomas Torrey.
In 1756, Thomas Torrey, lieutenant, age 35, born and enlisted in Ply-
mouth, gentleman, mustered May 5 in Maj. Moses Deshon's company,
in Col. Joseph Thatcher's regiment, for intended expedition against
Crown Point (Vol. 94, p. 175); mustered at Fort Edward, July 26 (p. 297)
and (p 514) on October 11, 1756.
In 1754-6, Thomas Torrey, private, was in Capt. Win. Lithrow's com-
pany at Fort Halifax, October 22, 1754, to June 17, 1756 (Vol. 94, p.
246).
In 1757, Thomas Torrey, 2d lieutenant, served from February 18 to
December 5, 1757, Capt. Nathaniel Cook, in H. M. S. (Vol. 96, p. 52).
XXIX
In 1775, Thomas Torrey, private, served 7 days under Mr. Stephen
Churchill, and marched to Marshfield from Plymouth, April 20, 1775
(Vol. 12, p. 7).
In 1775 or 1776, Thomas Torrey, private, of Salem, Essex County,
4th Regiment, in Capt. Gleason's company, and Col. Nixon's regiment
(Vol. 52, p. 35). At page 106 is the original receipt for pay, and again
of December 24, 1776, and of February 1, 1777, and in Vol. 56, p. 23,
Thomas Torrey, of Marblehead, is named in a report of Capt. Ebenr.
Winship's company in Col. Nixon's regiment (See also Vol. 51, No. 34,
I). 41). The Continental Army Books, book of officers, have an entry —
Thomas Torrey, private in Capt. Barnes' light infantry, in Col. Nixon's
(6th) regiment, served from January 1, 1777, to December 31, 1779.
In 1775, Thomas Torrey, of Hanover, private, is named in a return of
Capt. Elijah Crooker's company, in the regiment of foot commanded
by Brig. Gen. Thomas, in the Army of the United Colonies of North
America, October 7, 1775 (Vol. 56, p. 234).
In 1778, Thomas Torrey, private, served 1 month and 16 days, from
July 29, as by pay roll of Capt. William C. Cotton's company, in Col.
Josiah Whitney's regiment, from Plymouth County, and marched to
Rhode Island (Vol. 1, p. 169).
In 1777, Thomas Torrey, private, is named in roll of Capt. Nathaniel
Goodman's company in Col Theophilus Cotton's regiment, upon a secret
expedition against Newport, R. I., September 25 to October 31, 1777
(Vol. 19. p. 99).
In 1778, Thomas Torrey, private, August 1 to August 15, on Capt.
Abram Washburn's company roll, in Col. Jacob G errish's regiment, at
New Boston, 6 months from July 1, 1778 (Vol. 24, p. 94).
In 1780, Thomas Torrey, " term during the war," was appointed ser-
geant May 1, in Capt. William Treadwell's company, in the 3d regiment
of Massachusetts Artillery, in, the service of the United States, Col. John
Crane (Vol. 51, file 13). The Continental Army books have an entry as
follows : Thomas Torrey, corporal in Capt. Treadwell's company, in
Col. Crane's regiment, from March 18, 1780, to December 31, 1780, 2
months as a corporal, and 7 months and 12 days as a sergeant. On page
11, Vol. 29, is " A list of men enlisted from Middlesex County, Decem-
ber 2, 1780, for 3 years and some for during the war," names Thomas
Torrey, 21 years old, 5 ft. 3 in. high, complexion black, hair black,
eyes black, farmer, of Med ford, enlisted for 3 years. This evidently
relates to the same man as the entry in Vol, 54, file F (Hosmer's book, p.
19), which, giving the same description, says the enlistment was May 5,
1781, and as no company is named, we give another entry from Vol. 50,
file 7, by which Thomas Torrey, private, enlisted May 5, 1781, in Capt.
XXX
Jereh Miller's company, in the 1st Massachusetts regiment, Col. Joseph
Vose.
In 1778 to 1782, Thomas Torrey, private, was in the 6th Massachusetts
Regiment, and is named in the settlement of accounts between the State
and the United States (Vol. 53, p. 217£, and Vol. 54, file A, No. 11).
Warren Torrey.
In 1775, Warren Torrey, private, for 6 months, July 17, 1775, roll
of a company under command of Capt. Joseph Soper, and under direc-
tion of the field officers of the 1st Regiment of Plymouth County, sta-
tioned on the sea coast in Massachusetts, and served until the last of
December, 1775 (Vol. 86, p. 226) (also Vol. 55, file O, No. 4).
In 1776, Warren Torrey, private, of Scituate, served in Capt. Nathaniel
Winslow's company, and Col. Josiah Whitney's regiment, in service of
the Colonies, as also Stephen Torrey, sergeant, of Hanover, August,
September, October and November, 1776 (Vol. 24, pp. 35, 37 and 40).
In 1776, Warren Torrey, and Jacob, Nathaniel and Stephen Torrey,
signed a petition as of companies of battalions stationed at Hull, Septem-
ber 17, 1776 (Vol. 55, file N, No. 59).
In 1776, Warren Torrey, private, of Hanover, enlisted, December 12,
as per muster roll of Capt. Stetson's company, in Col. Dikes' regiment,
December, 1776, January and February, 1777 (Vol. 26, p. 420).
In 1777, Warren Torrey was equipped and mustered at Sam. Stetson's
house for Capt. Stover's company, in Col. Robinson's regiment, to serve
in the New England States, 1777 (Vol. 27, p. 193) (Vol. 49, index, p. 10).
In 1777, Warren Torrey, private, September 1, served 4 months, as
given in pay roll of bounty due to Capt. Seth Flowers' company, in Col.
J. Robinson's regiment, from Massachusetts Bay, 1777 (Vol. 23, p. 25).
In 1780, Warren Torrey, of Hanover, age 30, 5 ft. 3 in. high, light
complexion, is named in the list of the 12th division six months' men,
marched from Springfield under the care of Capt. Geo Webb, January
11, 1780 (Vol. 35, p. 193).
In 1780, Warren Torrey, private, served from July 5 to October 27, as
given in a pay roll of the six months' men, belonging to Hanover, who
were employed in the Continental service, 1780, at 40 shillings per
month (Vol. 4, p. 97).
William Torrey.
In 1756, William Torrey, corporal, from Deceaid, served from April
20 to November 19, 1756, as by muster roll of Capt. Sam. Thatcher's
company, John Peirse Lieutenant, Crown Point Expedition, from Feb-
ruary 18, 1756, to January 14, 1757 (Vol. 95, p. 179). On p. 453, Vol.
94, date October 11, 1756, William Torrey, corporal of Capt. Thatcher's
XXXI
company, is reported sick at Albany. On p. 186, Vol. 94, is a muster
roll of Capt. Sam. Thatcher's company, naming William Torrey, private,
age 37, birthplace Scituate, residence Middleborough, occupation
laborer, which information is repeated in a muster roll of the same com-
pany at Fort Edward, July 26, 1756 (Yol. 94, p. 329).
In 1757, William Torrey, private, is named in pay roll of the company,
under command of Capt. Jos. Tinkham, detached from the regiment of
the Hon. Gemaliel Bradford, Esq., to march to the relief of Fort William
Henry (Vol. 95, p. 500).
In 1758, William Torrey, private, served from April 10 to May 31, as
stated in the billeting roll for 1758, Capt. Phillip Walker (Vol. 96, p. 120).
In 1758, William Torrey, private, Middleborough, served April 8 to
September 29, 1758, as given in muster roll of a company of foot, in H.
M. service for the reduction* of Canada, Capt. Benj. Pratt, in Col. Thos.
Doty's regiment, November 13 to December 13, 1758 (Vol. 95, p. 526).
In 1759, William Torrey, private, Middleborough, served March 28 to
November 1, 1759, as given in muster roll of Ephraim Holmes' company
(Vol. 97, p. 285).
In 1760, William Torrey, private, service began January 1, and dis-
charged June 14, 1760, as given in a roll of Capt. Bradford's company,
in Col. Thwing's regiment, in service at Nova Scotia after January, 1760
(Vol. 98, p. 473).
In 1761, William Torrey and William Torrey, Jr., both privates, both
from Middleborough, served from July 13 and 14 to December 9, as
given in pay roll of Capt. Ephraim Holmes' company, in H. M. service
(Vol. 99, p. 160).
In 1775, William Torrey, Jr., served 9 days in Capt. John Albee's
company, who marched from Mendon to Roxbury, April 19, 1775 (Vol.
11, p. 181).
In 1775, William Torrey, sergeant, of Pembroke, served 2 weeks,
April 19, 1775, in Capt. Freedom Chamberlin's company, in Col. Bailey's
regiment (Vol. 12, p. 6).
In 1776, William Torrey, private, of Boston, 3 months and 17 days in
Capt. Samuel King's company, of Col. Josiah Whitney's regiment, from
August 1 to December, 1776 (Vol. 25, p. 107 and Vol. 36, p. 94).
In 1776, William Torrey, adjutant, signs with others a receipt read-
ing " Cortland's Manor, Dec. 3, 1776. We, the subscribers, have
received of Col. Simeon Cary the whole of our pay for ourselves and
companeys for the months of October, November and 12 days in Decem-
ber, in 1776."
In 1777, William Torrey, sergeant, and John Torrey, private, are
named on the pay roll of Capt. Peter Penniman's company, in Col. Job
XXX11
Cushing's regiment of the Northern army, from August 17, being 3 days
preceding their march, etc., etc. (Vol. 22, p. 28).
In , William Torrey, Q. M. sergt., is named in a pay abstract for
a bounty due a detachment under Col. Nathaniel Heath, by resolve of
G. C, September 16, 1777, and February 13, 1779 (Vol. 20, p. 48). and
at p. 36, Vol. 17, William Torrey, private, is named in a detachment
ordered May 7, 1777, from the Boston regiment to do duty under Maj.
Gen. Heath for 5 weeks.
In 1777, William Torrey, private, served 33 days in Nehemiah Allen's
company, in Col. Theophilus Cotton's regiment, in a secret expedition
to Rhode Island, September and October, 1777 (Vol. 17, p. 280).
In 1777, William Torrey, sergeant, served 6 weeks, from November 8,
on duty under Col. Thomas Crafts, in town and harbor of Boston (Vol.
20, pp. 42 and 47).
In 1777 to 1781, William Torrey, adjutant 10 months and lieutenant
38 months, from January 1, 1777, to December 31, 1780, in Col. Bailey's
regiment, as named in "Book of Officers," (Mass. Revolutionary War
Records).
In 1778, William Torrey, Jr. , private, was in Capt. Nathaniel Wood's
company, in Col. Sproutt's regiment, on the two alarms to Dartmouth, in
May and September, 1778 (Vol. 24, p. 57).
In 1778, William Torrey, private, served 25 days from June 22 in
Capt. Amos Washburn's company, in Col. Waide's regiment, in an expe-
dition to Rhode Island, in June and July, 1778 (Vol. 3, p. 247).
In 1778, William Torrey, ensign, is named in Col. Moses Kazen's regi-
ment, as for 3 years' service in 1st Regiment (Vol 31, p. 231); returned
for January 1, 1778, to November 10, 1779 (Vol. 23, p. 10S), and is
named as Lieutenant, no date (Vol. 53, p 117) (See Book of Officers).
In 1780, William Torrey, private, August 1 to 8, of Capt. Jonah
Washburn's company, in Col. Ebenr. White's regiment, marched to
Rhode Island on an alarm (Vol 3, p. 225).
In 1780, William Torrey, private, Oct. 26, 27, is named as of Capt.
Samuel Clark's company, in Col. Beuj. Simon's regiment of Berkshire
County, who marched on the alarm to the northern frontier, by order of
Gen. Fellows (Vol. 18, p. 80).
In 1780, William Torrey, of Mendon, age 25, 6 ft. 6£ in. high, light
complexion, marched in the 13th Division of six months men, from
Springfield, under the care of Ensign Gilbert, July 12, 1780 (Vol. 35,
p. 194).
In 1781, William Torrey, private, October 11 to 28, was in Capt. Sam-
uel Sloan's company, in Col. Asa Barnes' regiment, who marched from
Berkshire County on an alarm by order of Gen. Starks (Vol. 23, p. 32).
XXXU1
In 1781, William Torrey, sergeant, served with. Nathaniel Torrey,
private, from March 4 to 18, 1781, in Capt. Philip Ammidon's company
of militia, in Col. Doan's regiment, in Rhode Island, March, 1881 (Vol.
1, p. 10).
Wilson Torrey.
In 1756 Wilson Torrey, private, age 24, birthplace Mansfield, resi-
dence Rehoboth, occupation laborer, is given of Maj. House's company,
in Col. Joseph Dwight's regiment, expedition against Crown Point, May
6, 1756 (Vol. 94, p. 180). Again named June 17, 1756, as of Capt.
William Bullock's company, in Col. Thomas Bowen's regiment,
command of Major How (Vol. 94, p. 256). Again named July 26,
1756, as of Maj. House's company, in Col. Dwight's regiment (Vol.
94, p. 317). Again mentioned as serving in H. M. service from
September 15 to December 17, 1756, in the company in command of
Capt. Timothy Walker and Lieut. Phillip Walker (Vol. 94, p. 97).
Again, Vol. 94, p. 526, Oct. 11, 1756, is given James House M«ajor and
Captain, William Bullock 1st Lieutenant, Phillip Walker 2d Lieutenant,
Wilson Torrey corporal on command. Again, Vol. 95, p. 71, Wilson
Torrey is given as serving April 22 to Oct. 20, 1756, in H. M. service.
In 1759, Wilson Torrey, private, of Rehoboth, served from April 10
to October 15, 1759, in company of Capt. Philip Walker, in Col. Thomas
Doty's regiment, in H. M. service, for the reduction of Canada (Vol. 96,
p. 407).
In 1778, Wilson Torrey, private (and John Torrey, same) are named
on the pay roll, August 22 to 29, of Capt. Wm. Fletcher's company, in
Col. Benj. Simonds' regiment, on the expedition to Bennington (Vol. 19,
p. 40).
Zephaniah Torrey.
In 1776, Zephaniah Torrey, private, is given in muster roll of Decem-
ber 8, 1776, of Capt. Ephraim Hathaway's company, in Col. Pope's regi-
ment, from Bristol County, on an alarm to Rhode Island (Vol. 2, p. 15).
Note. — The references to persons named Torrey, found in the volumes of
" French and Indian War " and of the " Revolutionary War " records, Massachusetts
Archives, printed in the preceding 24 pages, do not exhaust this source of informa-
tion, as the papers there stowed in boxes and bundles are likely sources for much
valuable knowledge, which may be made accessible at a future day. It is thought
that persons of this family in America lived, up to the time of the Revolutionary
War, almost exclusively within the New England colonies, and that the archives of
those colonies should be searched for data in preparing its history. The compiler
invites to this subject the attention of such persons as are interested in recovering
it. The searches for what is herein given were made by George W. Brown, Esq., of
Newtonville, Mass., a gentleman with special knowledge and skill in the matter,
whose service is commended to any one wishing to have like searches made,
XXXIV
THE PLANTING OF NEW ENGLAND.
" When the Long Parliament met in 1640, the Puritan exodus to New
England came to an end. During the twenty years which had elapsed
since the voyage of the Mayflower the population had grown to 26,000
souls. Of this number scarcely 500 had arrived before 1629. It is a
striking fact, since it expressed a causal relation, and not a mere coinci-
dence, that the eleven years, 1629-1640, during which Charles I. gov-
erned England without a parliament, were the same eleven years that
witnessed the plaDting of New England. For more than a century after
this there was no considerable migration to this part of North America.
Puritan England now found employment for all its energies and all its
enthusiasm at home." — John Fiske.
These immigrants were selected material, gathered from all parts of
England — people with strong convictions and great energy of character,
and having enough property to allow of their migration to America.
For nearly one hundred and fifty years after the planting of the colonies
they received so few additions to their numbers from abroad that, by
their inter-breeding, they progressed far toward the establishment of
specially marked hereditary traits. To this is largely due the notable
influence which their descendants have had in the forming of new com-
munities throughout our vast territory, an influence much greater than
has been their proportion in the population.
ADDITIONAL ETYMOLOGICAL ITEMS.
The following definitions are from Dr. Jamieson's "Etymological
Dictionary of the Scottish Language," 8 vo. ed. of 1818.
Tor (of a chair) n. Perhaps the round or the semi-circular arm of a
chair of state. — Knox.
Ton, a tower. — Anglo-Saxon.
Tore (of a saddle) n. The pommel, the fore part of which is some-
what elevated.
Torrie n. A term applied to peas roasted in the sheaf. — Fife.
Torry-eaten adj. Torry-eaten land, poor moorish soil, exhausted by
cropping very bare, and having only tufts of sheep's fescue. — Northern
Scotland.
"The tongue in England, as well as in Norway and Denmark, was
then (979) one, but it changed in England when William the Bastard
won England." — Oumrdang Ormstunga's Saga, c. 7, cited in the Viking
Age.
INDEX.
Where possible, some date is given with each name in the index to enable
the searcher to identify the reference without examining the text. Usually
the years of birth and of death are given, with the word " date," if the person
was living at the time when their record was compiled. The great number of
names in the genealogical record makes an extended index unavoidable, and
furnishes a reason for not extending it still further, with many other matters,
which are at best but incidental to the purpose of the book.
The index references are, unless otherwise stated, to the family paragraph
in which the principal account of the person will be found. The abbreviations
used are a., about; b., born; ch., child; d., died; dau., daughter ; m., married;
s., son.
Adams —
Adeline T., 1830-date 7-56
Elizabeth, son b. 1821 7-11
Hannah (White), ch. b 1798.. 6-20
Helen W., 1836-date 7-58
Herman, dau. b. 1871 9-82
Irene, dau. b. 1850 7-49
Irene H. W. 1829-date 7-55
Irene (Torrey), 1804-1862. . . .6-20
Jane (McNitt), dau. b. 1871... 9-82
Lemuel, ch. b. 1798 6-20
Mary, a. 1796 6-19
Mary J., 1857-date 7-95
Maud Lillian, 1871-date 9-82
Rachel (La Mer), dau. b. 1857. .7-95
Seth, 1798-1869 6-20
Thos. G., dau. b. 1857 7-95
Allen —
m. a., 1700 1-15
Ruth (Torrey), b. 1679 1-15
Andres —
Lura, dau. b. 1840 7-114
Andhus —
Anna A. (Loud), 1849-date. ..7-81
Caleb Clay 7-81
Warren 8 7-81
Warren 7-81
Arey —
Adeline Josephine, 1867-date.7-55
Dorothea (Eldredge), son b.
1820 7-55
Helen Irene, 1857-date 8-144
A TJ'p'Y'
Irene H. W. (Adams), 1829,
date .... 7—55
Joseph',' jr.,' '1820-1872.' ..... .7-55
Joseph, son b. 1820 7-55
Joseph E., 1849-1865 7-55
Martha Bell Adams, 1862-1878.7-55
A "RTTT^TJ
Phoeba, dau. b. 1854 7-154
AUMNECK —
Mary, son b. 1820 7-9
Bailey —
Polly, a. 1833 . 6-18
Baldwin —
Mary E., son b. 1860 ........ 8-175
Bancroft —
Flora, 1869-date 8-252
James, dau. b. 1869, 8-252
Lydia Jane (Collins), dau. b.
1869 8-252
Banes —
Martha, dau. b. 1845 7-87
Banning —
Dwight, dau. b. 1857 8-271
Mary (Brainard), dau. b.1857. 8-271
Nellie, 1857-date 8-271
Barber —
Nancy, dau. b. 1831 7-37
Barnes —
Bathsheba, son b. 1821 8^
Mary, a. 1880 8-29
\
XXXVI
Barnett —
Ann, son b. 1849 8-144
Barney —
Bessie Sophia, b. 1883 9-11
Charles F., 1855-date 9-11
Cora, 1863-date 9-13
Emma (Close), m. 1881 9-11
Fanny, 1870-date 9-14
Harriet, 1859-date 9-12
Jackson, a. 1856 8-7
James H., b. 1885 9-11
Orra Sophia, b. 1838 8-7
Bartlow —
Anna (Fitz patrick), sonb. '63.8-319
Nathan, son b. 1863 8-319
Thos. B., 1863-date 8-319
Batchelder —
Charles L. , 1851-date 8-119
Cornelia Ann (Vose), son b.
1851.. 8-119
Elbridge K., son b. 1851 8-119
Ernest Allen, b. 1875 8-119
Bateman —
Laura, son b. 1847 9-49
K A TP 1 s
Betsey (Sweet), ch. b. 1820. . .6-48
Emily', 1820-1877 6-48
Naomi, a. 1784 5-8
Norton, ch. b. 1820 6-48
Baxter —
Releaf, ch. b. 1802 6-13
Beach —
AdeliaM. (Nash), 1836-date ..7-132
Arthur M., 1864-date 7-132
Ethen, son b. 1828 7-132
Lena, son b. 1828 7-132
Merton L., 1828-date 7-132
Minerva (Robinson), m. 1884.7-132
Beal—
Hannah (Smith), m. 1729 4-1
Jonathan, a. 1784 5-8
Joseph, "mountain miller". . .6-52
Lydia, 1738-1806 4-1
Naomi (Bates), a. 1784 5-8
Polly, 1784-1869 5-8
Win., m. 1729 4-1
Beardsley —
Emeline, a. 1870 7-78
Beebe —
C bester, dau. b. 1865 9-56
Minnie, 1865-date 9-56
Morissa (Portman), dau. b.
1865 9-56
Benson —
Barbara, son b. 1862 8-62
Geo. W., b. 1862 7-108
Harmony G. (Nash), 1827-date. 7-108
Henry, 1814-date .7-108
Henry, son b 1814 7-108
Sarah (Webster), son b. 1814.7-108
Beswick —
Hannah, ch. b. 1788 6-4
Hitty, dau. b. 1828. .7-140 & 7-142
Bishop —
Delia 7-80
Bligh —
Cleora Marila (Fay), b. 1832. .7-121
Dr. Theodore, m. 1857 7-121
Blood —
Josiah, m. 1690 6
Mary (Torrey), m. 1690 6
Booth —
Betsey (Kimball), dau. b. '43.8-18
Birdsey, dau. b, 1843 8-18
Cynthia, m. 1866 7-9
Harriet, 1843-1872 8-18
T^QT>rp-pT J
Catherine, son b. 1834 8-40
BOTTSFORD —
Byron V., b. 1867 8-37
Charlotta (Thayer), son b. '42.8-37
Henry, son b. 1842 8-37
Henry A., 1842-d ate 8-37
Louisa (Vanderpool), '45-date.8-37
BOUGHTON —
Arthur M, 1865-date 9-56
Amos H. son b. 1831. .8-27 & 8-39
Chauncey, 1831-1877 8-27
Desire (Walcott), son b. 1831
8-27 & 8-39
Esther E. (Nash),1838-date. . .8-27
George M. , 1839-date 8-39
Gertrude M.. b. 1884 8-39
Harriet B. (Torrey). 1 840-date . 8-39
Minnie (Beebe), 1865-date 9-56
Nellie May, b. 1876. 8-39
Rose L., 1868-date 9-57
Stella (Porter), 1857-date 9-55
Warren Amos, b. 1867 8-39
William H., 1859-date 9-55
Bowen —
Nancy, son b. 1863 7-169
XXXV11
Brackett —
Frances (Davis), dau. b. 1847.8-31
Lida, 1847-date 8-31
Wm. H. dau. b. 1847 8-31
Bradford —
Charlotte, 1830-1863 7-20
Elizabeth, 1825-1880 7-18
Margaret, m. 1865 7-138
Silvia (Thayer), dau. b. 1825.
7-18 & 7-20
William, dau. b. 1825. . 7-18 & 7-20
Brainard —
Clarissa, son b. 1815 7-115
Mary, dau. b. 1857 8-271
Brazie —
Thirya, dau. b. 1852 7-71
Brewster —
Henry B., b. 1806 6-16
IS ancy(Torrey-Foster-Havens)
1799-1845 6-16
Briggs—
Ann(Torrey), 1836-date 8-16
Cora L., 1859-date 9-40
ErvinW.,b. 1883 9-37
Ervin, 1833-1B64 8-16
Gardner, son b. 1833 8-16
Henry G. , 1854-date 9-37
InaE, 1864-1886 8-16
Josie L (Delap), 1865-date. . . .9-37
Mary C, 1857-date 8-16
MurlH, b. 1885 ,...9-37
Nellie Cordelia, b. 1890 9-37
Selinda (Sheldon), son b. 18338-16
Bronson —
Carrie C, 1860-date 8-268
Delphia M. (Nash), 1834-date7-lll
Eliza (Smith), son b. 1838. . . .7-111
James, son b. 1838 7-111
Jay W., b. 1866 7-111
Merton A., b. 1876 7-111
Monroe M., 1838-date 7-111
Brown —
Asher, dau. b. 1835 7-141
Jemima, dau. b. 1835. . , 7-141
Brownell —
Celestia (Fuller), dau. b. 1849
8-256 & 8-257
George, dau. b. 1849.8-256 & 8-257
Jennie 1849-date 8-256
Nathan, 1856-date 8-257
Bryden —
Cath. G., dau. b. 1864 8-291
Buchanan —
Mary S., dau. b. 1864 8-317
Bulla —
Bertha, b. 1877 8-180
Evangeline, b. 1882 8-180
James S., 1850-date 8-180
Kittie May (Skinner), '55-date 8-180
Leon Q., b. 1884 8-180
Mildred, b. 1886 8-180
Bundy —
Ann Maria (Havens), 1829-
1888 7^0
Helen Elmira, 1856-date 7-40
Susan Adelaide, 1854-date. . .7-40
Thos. P., m. 1853 7-40
BURCH —
Charles Rufus, b. 1886 8-100
Eleanora A. (Knapp-Mason),
1847-date 8-100
Moses, m. 1886 8-100
BURDETT —
Samantha 0., dau. b. 1871. . .8-337
Burgess —
Anne (Dolson), dau. b. 1866. .8-288
Elvira (Jacquies), d. m. 1867. 8-159
Josephine M., 1866-date 8-288
Norman, d. m. 1867 8-159
SelinaA., m. 1867 8-159
Thomas, dau. b. 1866 8-288
Burr —
Emily, son b. 1845 8-345
BURRELL —
Frances, ch. b. 1791. . .6-13 & 6-14
Burrows —
Capt. Frederick, a. 1764 5-3
Buss —
Rhoda, son b. 1859 8-209
Butler —
m. a. 1700 1-15
Ann (Torrey), b. 1682 1-15
BUTMAN —
John, dau. b. 1815 7-31
Maria, 1 815-date 7-31
Maria (Pool), dau. b. 1815. . . .7-31
Butt —
Elizabeth, dau. b. 1824 7-17
Button —
Martha, son b. 1865 8-213
Byrn —
Mary Julia, dau. b. 1864 8-102
Byron —
Mary J (Byrn), dau. b. 1864. .8-102
Nellie, 1864-date 8-102
William, dau. b. 1864 8-102
xxxviii
Cadwell —
ch. b. 1809 6-42
Almira, 1809-1884 6-42
Judith (Shepard), ch. b. 1809.6-42
Cady —
Clarissa, dau. b. 1859 7-151
Calkins—
Mary, dau. b. 1829 7-118
Call —
Mary, dau. b. 1843 8-13
Campbell —
Elizabeth, dau. b. 1839 8-3
Fanny M., dau. b. 1838 7-102
("^ A T? 17 Y
Betsey (Dunham), son b. 1851.8-336
Caroline, dau. b. 1855 8-10
Cora A. (Lyon), 1857-date. . . .8-336
Herbert W., b. 1877 8-336
Horace W., b. 1822 8-336
.lames H., 1851-date 8-836
Mabel D., b. 1887 ..8-336
Nellie B., b. 1883 8-336
Carr —
Charles G., 1860-date. . « 8-318
Isabella (Evans), son b. I860.. 8-318
Munson, son b. 1860 8-318
CH AMBERL AIN —
Lydia, a. 1800 6-40
Champion —
Charles Upham. b. 1864 7-128
John R. , 1837-date 7-128
Mary (Upham), 1837-1884. . . .7-128
Nancy (Cross), son b. 1837. . .7-128
Reuben J., son b. 1837 7-128
Sidney, b. 1875 7-128
Chandler—
Antoinette W. (Wightman),
1861-date 8-150
Don Carlos, 1859-date 8-151
Electa (Owen), son b. 1833... 7-58
Fanny (Lavoo), m. 1887 8-151
Frank H., 1857-date 8-150
Helen W. (Adams), 1836-date.7-58
James L. , 1863-date 7-58
Julius C, 1833-1878 7-58
Laura W., b 1881 8-150
Mabel F., b. 1887 8-150
Martha Bell, 1868-date 7-58
Mary J., 1861-date 8-152
Mildred, b. 1883 8-150
Nellie A., b. 1885 8-150
Robert A, 1875-date ... 7-58
Theodore R., 1864-date 7-58
Wm. B., son b. 1833 7-58
Chapin—
, dau. b. 1815 7-10
Cheever —
Grace, ch. b. 1797 6-23
Church —
Elizabeth (Gurney) 7-165
Elizabeth (Welles), dau. b. '42.7-164
Mattoon 6-52
Nancy, son b. 1840 8-166
Sarah C, 1842-date 7-164
Seth, dau. b. 1842 7-164
Clapp—
Julia, 1838-date 7-144
Levi L., dau. b. 1838 7-144
Lucinda (House), dau. b. 1838 7-144
Clark —
Almyra, dau. b. 1840 7-103
Carrie M., b. 1869 7-86
Clyde C, b. 1883 8-208
Cora, b. 1885 8-208
Eliza, son b. 1830 7-86
Eliza Ann (Stowell), 1837-date7-86
Elizabeth, son b. 1851 9-12
Fred A., 1859-date 8-208
Ida E., 1861-date 8-209
John, 1676 8
Dr. Lemuel, son b. 1830 7-86
Leon F., b. 1872 7-86
Milton W., 1830-date, 7-86
Minnie (Scott). 1861-date 8-208
Ralph Milton, b. 1889 8-208
Rosell (Coleman), m. 1889. . . .8-162
Clarke —
Edward R., b. 1880 8-300
Edwin R 8-300
Marg. C. (Upson), 1858-date.. 8-300
Morris G., m. 1879 8-300
Sarah (Gilbert) 8-300
Sophia U. , b. 1883 8-300
Clarkson —
Eliza, b. 1786 5-3
Clifford —
Catherine (McDonald), dau. b.
1865 8-147
Elizabeth A., 1865-date 8-147
Patrick, dau. b. 1865 8-147
Cloney—
Esther E (Nash-Boughton)
1838-date 8-27
Thomas, m. 1881 8-27
Emma, m. 1881 9-11
James, dau, m. 1881 9-11
Roana (Nash), dau. m. 1881. .9-11
XXXIX
Colby —
Lois 8-76
C^OT IT
Cora (Barney), 1863-date 9-13
Eli, son b. 1858 9-13
Elipbalet, b 1858 .9-13
Rebecca (PendletoD), son b.
1858 9-13
Merton J., b. 1880 9-13
Coleman —
Mary (Latham), dau. m. 1889 8-162
Nathaniel, dau. m. 1889 8-162
Kosell, m. 1889 8-162
Collins—
Hester, son b. 1863 9-6
Lydia Jane, dau. b. 1869 8-252
Combe —
Agnes, m. 1629 5
CoOPFK
Catherine, a. 1840-date 9-130
Harriet, dau. b. 1842 8-24
CoPELAND —
Hattie, 1849-date 8-44
Sarah (Morris), dau. b, 1849. .8-44
William, dau. b. 1849 8-44
Copp —
Sarah E., dau. b. 1842 8-15
Corey —
Alice H (Loud), 1852-date . . .7-82
Geo W. 1853-date 7-82
Jeannett (Simons), son b. 1853 7-82
Phillip, son b. 1853 7-82
Cork —
Catherine, dau. b. 1860 9-53
Cotton —
Ann, son b. 1844 7-54
POTTPrTrFT^—
Caroline L. P. (Torrey), 1838-
date 6-13
Welcome C, d. 1881 6-13
Crawford —
Clarence, b. 1888 9-40
Cora L. (Briggs), 1859-date. .9-40
Elizabeth R., b. 1884 9-40
Frank Arthur, b. 1890 9-40
Isaac, son b. 1851 9-40
Lucy Ann (Snover), son b.
1851 9-40
Mabel Ann, b. 1886 9-40
Marshall C, 1851-date 9-40
Nancy, son b. 1837 7-128
Culver —
Betsey (Turner), dau. b. 1836.7-20
David, dau. b. 1836 7-20
Maria B., 1836-date 7-20
CUMM1NGS —
Allie (Torrey), 1864-date 8-175
Fred. S. , 1860-date 8-175
John S., son b. 1860 8-175
Mary E. (Baldwin), son b. 1860.8-175
Willard, a. 1889 7-65
Cunningham —
Capt. John, a. 1775 5-5
Lucy, 1775-1854 5-5
Curtis —
Edward, dau. b. 1820 7-104
Marila, 1820-date 7-104
Mehitable (Nash), dau. b. 1820.7-104
S. Clara, m. 1881 7-146
Cushman —
Abram, dau. b. 1829 7-118
Benj. dau. b. 1827 7-117
Emily Arvilla, 1827-date . . . .7-117
Emily (Emery), dau. b. 1827.. 7-117
Mary (Calkins), dau. b. 1829.. 7-118
Sarah E., 1829-date 7-118
Custard —
Alexander, 1846-date 7-72
Benjamin, son b. 1846 7-72
Celia L. (Torrey), 1846-date.. 7-72
LeonL., b. 1871 7-72
Polly (Mellon), son b. 1846. . .7-72
Danforth—
Rev. Samuel, 1665 6
Davis —
Annie 8-38
Edward H., m. 1878 8-38
Frances, dau. b. 1847 8-31
Helena (Vanderpool), 1848-
date 8-38
Margaret, dau. b. 1855 8-170
Samuel C 8-38
Day—
Alice E. (Swift), 1841-1869. . .6-44
Geo. B., m. 1865 6-44
Dearborn —
Nathaniel D.. m. 1859 7-36
Susanna H (Torrey), 1838-date. 7-36
Dean —
Martha, a. 1860-date 8-47
xl
Delap—
Ann Eliza (Lamb), dau. b.
1865 9-37
Rev. John W., dau. b. 1865. .9-37
Josie L., 1865-date 9-37
Denny —
Edward, dau. b. 1847 7-89
Margaret (Joy), dau. b. 1847. .7-89
Mary C. , 1847-date. . , 7-89
Densmore —
Ada (Hunt), 1860-date 9-53
Harriet (Pierce), 1839-date. . .8-25
Samuel B., m. 1859 8-25
Samuel B., 1861-date 9-53
Dent —
Rebecca, dau. b. 1857 9-55
Dickenson —
Hannah, son b. 1806 7-7
DlLLENBECK —
Albert Levi, 1864-date 9-82
Catherine (Bortell), sonb. 1834.8-40
Chas. F., b. 1866 8-40
Chester G., b. 1880 8-40
Dewitt, b. 1861 8-40
Florence A., 1870-date 9-85
George A., b. 1871 8-40
Harriet A., b. 1876 8-40
Lloyd, b, 1890 9-82
Lucy J. (Torrey), 1842-date. .8-40
Maud L. (Adams), 1871-date..9-82
Peter, son b. 1834 8-40
William L., 1834-date 8^0
DOAN —
Benj. F., dau. b. 1868 8-176
Mary Ann (Martin), dau. b.
1868 8-176
Mary, 1868-date 8-176
Dodge —
Betsey, son b. 1821 7-119
Ella 7-83
DOLSON —
Anne, dau. b. 1866 8-288
Donaldson —
Charles, dau. b. 1864 8-174
Kate(Minard), dau. b. 1864. . .8-174
Mattie, 1864-date 8-174
Downing —
Celinda, son b. 1840 8-117
Dunbar —
Aaron W., dau. b. 1832 7-65
Clara A., 1832-date 7-65
Hope (Matthewson), dau. b.
1832 7-65
Dunham —
Alex., 1830-date . . . .7-112 & 7-113
Betsey, son b. 1851 8-336
Charlotte M (Nash),1841-date 7-113
Edward, son b. 1830 7-112
Edward A., a. 1830 7-49
EllaL., b. 1867 7-112
Esther L (Nash), 1837-1873. .7-112
Fred., 1856-date 8-271
Jerusha (Loomis), son b. 1830.7-112
Mary Esther, b 1881 8-271
Mary J , m. 1857 7-49
Nellie (Banning), 1857-date.. .8-271
Ruth (Kerr), a. 1830 7-49
Dunk—
Thos. J. E., m. 1888 ? 8-43
DWELLS —
Annie E., 1831-date 7-37
Elisha, d. b. 1831 7-37
Mary M., 1802-1825 6-18
Nancy (Barber), dau. b. 1831.7-37
Dyer —
Almeda A., b. 1876 8-16
Alta V., 1863-date 8-332
Alvin J., 1839-date 7-144
Alvin R., 1868-date 8-341
Ann (Torrey-Briggs), 1836-
date 8-16
Anson W. , 1823-date 7-138
Aurelia Betsev, 1833-date 7-142
Aurelia (Torrey) 1803-1884. . .6-45
Benj., ch. b. 1803 6-45
Elizabeth, ch. b. 1802.6-32 & 6-34
Ella Maria, 1848-date 8-327
Erwin Porter, 1845-1873 7-138
Ethel L. , 1858-date 8-330
Eudora J., 1862-date 8-339
Experience (Stetson), ch. b.
1803 6-45
Fidelia (Smith), 1823-1864.. . .7-138
Geo. A , 1840-date 8-16
Holmes Hayward, b. 1870. . . .7-140
Irene D., 1865-date 8-333
Julia (Clapp), 1838-date 7-144
Lottie C, b. 1871 8-16
Lyman, son b. 1840 8-16
Lyman T., b. 1873 8-16
Mary Ermina, 1852-1869 7-140
Martha (Lyon), 1828-date . . . .7-140
Mary C. (Sheldon), son b.
1840 8-16
Maria C. (Brown), 1835-date..7-l41
Maud Elsie, b. 1873 7-144
Nellie A., 1865-date 8-340
NoraE. (Hartman), 1871 -date. 8-341
Randol, 1803-1884 6-45
xli
Dyer- —
Randol (Torrey), 1828-date. . .7-140
Roselia Adelphia, 1844-date. .7-145
Sarah J. (Loomis), m. 1848. . .7-139
Shephard L., 1826-date 7-139
Wales, 1831-date 7-141
Webster W., b. 1877 8-16
Earle—
AnnW., d. 1845 6-27
Eaton —
Frances, dau. b. 1847 8-115
Eddy—'
Wm. m. a. 1821 5-8
Venila (Shaw), b. 1821 5-8
Eldredge —
Dorothea, son b. 1820 7-55
Ellis —
Bartley, dau. b. 1845 7-87
Lucy, 1845-date 7-87
Martha (Banes), dau. b. 1845.. 7-87
Emery —
Emily, dau. b. 1827 7-117
Evans —
Elizabeth Jane, dau. b. 1852.. 8-18
Isabella, son b. 1860 8-318
EVERHARD —
Hannah, dau. b. 1871 8-341
Fairchild —
Sarah M., son b. 1833 7-41
F AIRMAN —
Lydia, son b. 1865 9-91
Fanning —
Eliza, son b. 1860 9-10
Farnsworth —
Caroline A. (Stockwell), 1853-
date 8-61
Charles D., 1852-date 8-61
NinaE.,b. 1885 8-61
Richard, son b. 1852 8-61
Riley S., b. 1886 8-61
Wralf B., b. 1888 8-61
Farr —
Phylinda, son b. 1819.7-64 & 7-66
Faxon —
Emeline, son b. 1862 8-92
Fay—
Abram Cushman, b. 1865 ...7-118
Adella Frances, b. 1853 7-116
Annie (Hartman), 1857-date. .8-284
Calphurnia D., 1820-1886. .. .7-115
Carl A., b. 1887 8-284
Cleora Marila, b. 1832 7-121
Fay—
Cordera D., 1834-date 7-122
Elijah, ch. b. 1797 6-38
Ella, 1852-date 8-283
Emily Arvilla (Cushman), 1827
-date. . .7-117
Gain L.', 1846-date. *. ". '. '. '. '. '. ". '. '. 7-1 24
Henry L. M., b. 1836 6-38
Henry Irving, 1858-date 8-291
IsidoraC. (Foster), 1864-d ate. 8-291
James LeRoy, 1822-1867 7-116
James Norton, b. 1876 7-124
James R , 1797-1858. .6-23 & 6-38
.lames R., 1854-date 8-284
Margaret C, 1828-1868 7-119
Margaret (Robinson), ch. b.
1797 6-38
Margaret S., b 1882 8-284
Maria O. (Pearl), 1830-date. . .7-116
Maria P. (Peck), 1839-date. . 7-124
Marila (Nash), 1801-1863 6-38
Mary Marila, b. 1856 7-118
Sarah E. (Cushman), 1829-date 7-118
William LaF., 1824-1884 7-117
Zenas L., 1826-date 7-118
ZenasL., b. 1884 8-284
Field —
Catherine Louisa, 1802-1886. .6-13
Joseph, ch. b. 1802 6-13
Releaf (Baxter), ch. b. 1802. ..6-13
Fisher —
Abigail (Ingram), dau. b. 1832 7-126
Nathan, dau. b. 1832 7-126
Rhoda, 1832-date 7-126
Fisk—
Charles M., b. 1874 8-41
Charlotte (Grey), son b. 1843.8-41
Daniel, dau. b. 1822 6-52
Esther (McCoy), dau. b. 1822.6-52
Esther, 1822-1882 6-52
Helen A. (Torrey), 1849-date.8-41
John P., son b. 1843 8-41
J. Manning, 1843-date 8-41
FlTZPATRICK —
Anna, son b. 1863 8-319
Brainard, d. 1859 6-42
Ford —
Governor Seabury, a. 1846. . .7-17
Foster- ~
Annie E. (Dwelle), 1831-date. 7-37
Charles Turner, 1860-date. . . .8-91
Cath. G.(Bryden), dau. b. 18648-291
Cornelia S. (Howard) 1861-
date..,, , ..8-90
xlii
T^Qo.T'TrT?
Elmira (Veazie), m. 1843 7-37
Epenetus, son b. 1842 8-101
Frank B., 1858-date 8-90
George D , dau. b. 1864 8-291
Geo. S., 1868-date 7-37
Harry C., 1870-date 7-37
Howard Kimball, b. 1881. . . .8-90
Isidora C. , 1864-date 8-291
Marion Agnes, b. 1889 8-91
Maude Agnes (Smith), 1863-
date 8-91
Mary, b. 1883 8-90
Mary H. D., 1865-date 7-37
Nancy (Torrey), 1799-1843. . .6-16
Rufus, 1796-1826 6-16
Rufus, 1820-date 7-37
Rufus Wilson, b. 1890 8-91
Sarah, 1824-1863 7-39
Sarah Jane (Hales), m. 1845. .7-38
Susie Addie, 1862-date 8-92
Thomas. 1822-date 7-38
Warren Page, b. 1887 8-90
Francis—
Roxana, son b. 1824 7-100
Franks—
Harry V. , 1863-d ate 8-333
Irene D. (Dyer), 1865-date . . .8-333
Lexia (Shank), son b. 1863. . . .8-333
Morgan, son b. 1863 8-333
Nola Bly, b. 1890 8-333
Frear —
Sophia, son b. 1854 8-330
Frownfelter —
Sarah, dau. b. 1845 7-53
Fry—
George, 1674 7 & 1-15
Ruth, 1650-1724 1-15
Fuller —
Celestia, dau. b. 1849.8-256 & 8-257
Gale—
Anna F , 1847-date 8-115
Frances (Eaton), dau. b. 1847.8-115
Levi Bartlett, dau. b. 1847... 8-1 15
Gallup —
Lucy, son b. 1838 7-147
Gardner —
Abigail, son, b. 1809 7-13
Susannah, 1788-1858 6-2
Family of 6-2
Gavin —
Fanny (Barney), 1870-date. . .9-14
James, 1861-date 9-14
John, son b. 1861 9-14
Mary (Karr), son b. 1861 9-14
Gibbs —
Lydia A., dau. b. 1851 8-161
GTT TiTTRT
Cordera D. (Fay), 1834-date. .7-122
Jabez H., son b. 1833 7-122
Polly (Salsbury), son b. 1833 .7-122
Sarah 8-300
William H., 1833-date 7-122
Git tt",
Alfred, 1820-1875 7-45
Alfred B., b. 1879 8-121
Alfred Darius, 1847-1869 7-45
Anna Eliza, 1856-1875 7-45
Ann (Tarr), 1855-date 8-121
Charles Hales, 1849-1886 8-121
Eliza Jane (Torrey). 1827-1887 7-45
Frank K, 1859-1881 7-45
Frederick, 1867-1890 7-45
Leifa C, 1870-date 7-45
Mary F. , 1852-date 8-122
Matthew Smith, son b. 1820.. .7-45
Sally (Webster), son b. 1820. .7-45
Gloyd —
Abigail (Gardner), son b. 1809 7-13
Bethnel, 1809-date 7-13
Huldah, ch. m. 1836. .6-49 & 6-51
Joseph, son b. 1809 7-13
Levi W., 1833-date 7-13
Mary J. (Stowell), m. 1869 . . .7-13
Sarah (Stockwell), 1809-1852.7-13
GOLDTHWAITE —
AdaL., b. 1885 7-168
Ira William, b. 1887 7-168
Olive L (Mason), 1858-date. .7-168
William R., m. 1879 7-168
GOODELL —
B. F., 1818-1882 8-22
Ellen S., 1842-date 8-24
Ephraim, son b. 1818 8-22
Geo. W., dau. b. 1842 8-24-
Gertrude, 1849-date 9-49
Gertrude E. 1849-date 8-22
Harriet (Cooper), dau. b. 1842 8-24
Philinda (Pierce). 1825-date. .8-28
Sarah (White), son b. 1818. . .8-22
GOODSELL—
Mary, ch. b. 1821.
.6-33
xllll
Goodwin —
Alfred, b. 1873 8-29
Carlton, b. 1876 8-29
Ella, b. 1866 8-29
Frank, b. 1871 8-29
Ida, b. 1862 8-29
Irving, 1862-date 8-29
Mary (Barnes), a. 1880 8-29
Matilda A. (Tyler), 1835-date 8-29
Nathaniel, 1831-date 8-29
Sarah (Hunt), son b. 1831. . . .8-29
Graham —
AngelinW., m 1886 7-14
Jane, dau. b. 1862 8-171
O T? F 1 TT "N^— —
Carrie M„ b. 1874 7-170
Ebenezer, son b. 1824 7-100
Elijah, 1824-1883 7-100
Elmer E., b. 1867 .7-100
Jane E. (Stowell), 1838-date. .7-100
John, 1670 8
Lydia, m. 1712 2-4
Roxana (Francis), son b. 1824 7-100
Greene —
Cath. P. , 1821-date 6-33
Ruloff W., ch. b. 1821 6-33
Mary (Goodsell) ch. b. 1821. . .6-33
Greenly —
Lucy Ann, a. 1848 7-139
Greenman —
Chloe M., m. 1853 7-6
Grey —
Charlotte, son b. 1843 8-41
Groves —
Samuel, dau. b. 1855 8-10
Carolina (Carey), dau. b. 1855 8-10
Carrie, m. 1875 8-10
GURNEY —
Abner, 1812-1883 6-50
Alice P. (LaCart), 1854-date. .7-154
Andrew J., 1843-date : .7-164
Ann (Miller), m. 1849 6-53
Anson, 1820-1863 .6-53
Armelia (White), 1823-date. . .6-50
Bessie Louisa, b. 1877 7-154
Celia, 1823-1 890-date 6-54
Charles, 1839-1863 6-49
Edith M., b. 1881 7-154
Edlah B., 1849-date 7-148
Elizabeth E., 1848-date 7-165
Eluo H., 1847-date 7-J47
Emily (Bates-Jenkins) 1820-
1877 6-48
Emma, 1854-1875 6-52
Gttrney —
Emma Ardelia, 1837-date 6-49
Esther (Fisk), m 1840 6-52
Eugene, 1856-date 7-166
Eugene A., b. 1869 7-164
Flora, b. (?) 6-53
Frank Ardley, 1853-date 7-151
Gertrude (Spaulding), 1859-
date 7-151
Grace D., b. 1879 7-154
Gridley, 1817-1856 6-52
Hattie Myra, 1864-date 7-157
Huldah (White), d. 1842 6-49
Jennie Irena, b. 1877 7-153
John Wesley, 1844-date 7-153
Joseph, ch. b 1783 5-9
Joseph Jr., 1783-1862 5-9
Josiah, 1806-1886 6-48
Julia A. (Norcott), m. 1874. . .7-153
Julia Frances, 1857-date 7-152
Lydia, 1815-1880 6-51
Mary A., b. 1874 7-164
May Alice, b. 1875 7-154
Olive (Torrey). 1783-1861.. .5-9
Oren White, 1846-date 7-154
Orson White, b. 1889 7-154
Philena (Torrey), 1823-date. ..6-49
Raymond F. , b. 1888 7-151
Sarah C. (Church), 1842-date. 7-164
Tamar (Jackson), ch. b. 1783.5-9
Walter Jay, 1868-date 6-50
William, 1812-1878 6.49
Wm. Monroe, 1851-date 6.50
Hadlock —
Chandler, dau. b. 1843 8-13
Eliza Ann, 1843-1874 8-13
Mary (Call), dau. b. 1843 .... 8-13
Haight —
Martha E. d. 1880 8-164
Hales —
Sarah Jane, m. 1845 7 38
Hampson —
Alice E. (Knapp), 1849-date. .8-101
Anna Ruby, b. 1888 8-101
Charles Foster, b. 1875 8-101
Chester Knapp, b. 1877 8-101
Epenetus (Foster), son b. 1842.8-101
Jefferson, son b 1842 8-101
Ralph Leander, b. 1881 8-101
Thos. Jefferson, 1842-date .... 8-101
Thos. J., b. 1873 8-101
Hard —
Edward J., dau. b. 1850 8-13
Martha E., 1850-date 8-13
Sabra C. (Robinson), dau. b.
1850 8-13
:li
xiiv
Harrington —
George 8-6
Gertrude, 1861-date 9-10
Helen O. (Sherman), 1836-
date 8-6
Hartman —
Rev. Albert, dau. b. 1852. . . .8-18
Annie, 1857-date 8-284
Elizabeth J. (Evans), dau. b.
1852 8-18
Hannah H. C, 1852-date 8-18
Hannah (Everhard), dau. b.
1871 8-341
Jacob M. dau. b. 1871 8-341
Joseph, dau. b. 1857 8-284
Margaret (Schott), dau. b.
1857 8-284
Nora E., 1871-date 8-341
Hartwell —
Caroline, dau. b. 1845 7-131
Haskell —
Alice Torrey, b. 1876 8-76
AriaN. (Torrey), 1851-date. .8-76
Benj. C.,m. 1871 8-76
Lois (Colby) 8-76
Susanna N., b. 1872 8-76
William 8-76
Hatch —
Ann, m. 1643 6
Elder Wm., ch. m. 1643 6
Havens —
Ann Maria, 1820-1888.6-15 &7-40
Elmira A., 1835-date. .6-15 & 7-41
John S.. 1800-1838 6-16
Nancy (Torrey-Foster), 1799-
1843 6-16
Hawkins —
Albert, son b. 1868 9-57
Delia (White), son b. 1868. . . .9-57
Frank, 1868-date 9-57
Rosa L. (Boughton), 1868-
date 9-57
Hawks —
Alice E., b. 1872 7-148
Almira (Smith), son b. 1840. .7-148
Arthur J., b. 1877 7-148
Clarence E., b. 1869 7-148
Edlah B. (Gurney), 1849-date. 7-148
Enos R., b. 1875 7-148
Enos S., 1840-date 7-148
Ernest W., b. 1881 7-148
William, son b. 1840 7-148
Hayner —
Mary, dau. b. 1832 7-28
Hecox —
Caroline (Hartwell), dau. b.
1845 7-131
Jacob, dau. b. 1845 7-131
Louise Ellen, 1845-date 7-131
Helmer —
Catharine, son b. 1848 8-35
Henry —
Mary, son b. 1840 8-43
TTpfRRTOK
Marie A., son b. 1852 8-283
Himes —
Edah (Stowell), 1867-date. . . .8-213
Joseph, 1865-date 8-213
Martha (Button), son b. 1865 8-213
May, b. 1886. 8-213
Z. M„ son b. 1865 8-213
HOBART —
Susannah, 1776-1849 5-4
HOLBROOK —
Hannah L.. son b. 1833 7-56
Margaret (Torrey), 1713-1738.2-4
Wm., m. 1734 2-4
HOLDEN —
Eliza L., m. 1862 7-14
HOLLENBECK —
Rosetta 7-99
Holmes —
Agnes, dau. b. 1863 8-91
Americus, son b. 1866 8-266
Clark Page, 1866-date 8-266
Nancy (Sandford), sonb. 1866.8-266
HOLOPETER —
Lucinda A. (Jeffries), dau b.
1861 7-94
Minnie D., 1861-date 7-94
Martin, dau. b. 1861 7-94
House —
Elizabeth, m. 1769 7-5
Lucinda, dau. b. 1838 7-144
HOVEY —
Ebenezer, m. a. 1720 1-15
Sarah (Torrey-King), b. a.
1686 1-15
Howard —
Cornelia S., 1861-date 8-90
Joshua, dau. b. 1861 8-90
Luella (Kimball), dau. b. 1861.8-90
Howe —
Harriet, 1805-1865 6-37
Hulda(Stillman), ch. b. 1805.6-37
Michael, ch. b. 1805 6-37
xtv
HuBBARD —
Lucy (Torrey-Nash), 1805-
date. . . ■. 7-1
Oliver Kellogg, 1796-1882. . .7-1
Oliver, a. 1800 7-1
Samuel, 1676 8
Welton (Kellogg), a. 1800. . . ,7-1
HUGDON —
Amelia, son m. 1866 8-100
HUMEL —
Christine, dau. b. 1864 8-67
Hunt —
Ada, 1800-date 9-53
Catharine (Cork), dau. b. 1860.9-53
Joseph W., dau. b. 1860 9-53
Sarah, son b. 1831 8-29
Hunter —
Hannah F., son b. 1835 8-25
HUTCHINS —
Ann Eliza, dau. b. 1841 8-158
Hutchinson —
Mary, dau. b. 1843 8-32
HUTT —
Dr. J. M., m. 1880 7-66
Celia (Nash),m. 1880 7-66
Ingalls —
Almira, son b. 1861 9-92
Ingram —
Abigail, dau. b. 1832 7-126
Jackson —
Mary E., 1842-date 8-15
Sarah E. (Copp), dau. b. 1842.8-15
Tamar, ch. b. 1783 5-9
William, dau. b. 1842 8-15
Jaquies —
Elvira, d. m. 1867 8-159
Jeffries —
Lucinda A., dau. b. 1861.... 7-94
Jenkins —
Emily (Bates), 1820-1877 Q-48
Jennison —
Henry Waller, a. 1860-date. : 7-1 15
Jessie Benton, 1858-date 7-115
Johnson —
Celinda, 1857-date . . . , 8-261
David, dau. b. 1857. . ^ 8-261
Lydia (Morse), dau. b. 1857. .8-261
Joy —
Capt. Joseph, a. 1800 6-24 '
Margaret, dau. b. 1847 7-89
Marila, d. 1822 6-24
Judy —
Mary Eva (Stockwell), 1856-
date 8-57
John W., 1856-date 8-57
Karr —
Mary, son b. 1861 9-14
Kellogg —
Welton 7-1
"K"t?t t "v
M. J., dau. m. 1852 7-71
Mary E., 1852-1890 7-71
Thirya (Brazie), dau. b. 1852.7-71
Kerr —
Ruth, a. 1830 7-49
Keyes —
Bathsheba (Barnes), son b.
1821 8-4
Edward F. , 1821-date 8-4
Ephraim, son b. 1821 8-4
Harriet E. (Nash), 1831 -date.. 8-4
Hattie S., 1853-date 9-3
Kimball —
Betsey, dau. b. 1843 8-18
Luella, dau. b. 1861 8-90
King
Amos, ch. b. 1794 6-36
Edward Cooper, 1858-date. . .8-67
Emma (McCormick), 1864-
date 8-67
Esther. (Robinson), ch. b.
1794 6-36
Ezra, son b. 1819 7-19
Jerusha, son b. 1819 7-19
John W., 1819-date 7-19
Mary Ann (Stockwell), 1824-
date 7-19
Minerva, 1794-1885 6-36
Samuel, m. a. 1710 1-15
Sarah (Torrey), b. a. 1686. . . .1-15
KlNGSLEY —
Frank J., b. 1877 8-5
Fred. H., 1854-1879 8-5
Harriet M. (Sherman), 1835-
date 8-5
Helen S., 1858-date 9-5
Tyla M., 1863-date 9-6
William, 1833-date 8-5
KlNNESSON —
Elizabeth, 1860-date 7-93
Eliza (McDowell), dau. b.
1860 7-93
George, dau. b. 1860 7-93
KlRBY —
Alex. L., 1858-date 9-90
Ida May (Spencer), 1864-1888.9-90
xlvi
Knapp—
Alice Elmira, 1849-date 8-101
Chester P., 1813-1866 7-39
Chester P., 1853-date 8-102
Chester, b 1889 8-102
Eleanora Ann, 1847-date 8-100
Ethel, b. 1885 8-102
Mabel Clara, b. 1881 8-102
Marcus, son b. 1813 7-39
Nellie (Byron), 1864-date 8-102
Sarah (Foster), 1824-1863. .. .7-39
Knight —
James D., dau. b. 1851 8-161
Louise Imogene, 1851-date. . .8-161
Lydia A.(Gibbs), dau. b. 1851.8-161
La Cart —
Alice P. 1854-date 7-154
Phceba (Arker), dau. b. 1854.7-154
William, dau. b. 1854 7-154
Lamar —
Carlos M 7-35
Eliza R. (Torrey), 1834-1883.7-35
Josie 7-35
Lamb —
Ann Eliza, dau. b. 1865 9-37
Lambeth —
Elizabeth, of Eng., a. 1764.. ..5-3
La Mer —
Rachel, dau. b. 1857 7-95
Latham —
Almond Hodges, 1858-date.. .8-162
Ernest E., b. 1876 8-161
Grace Louise, b. 1873 8-161
Genevieve, b. 1886 8-161
Hugh R., b. 1870 8-158
Hyman H., b. 1868 8-159
James Dolphus, b. 1886 8-161
Jane (Robbins), son. b. 1816. .7-59
Louise I. (Knight), 1851-date.8-161
LenaL., 1880 8-158
Marcus L., 1841-date 8-158
Marcia J. (Weaver), 1841-
date 8-158
Marcus L., b. 1878 8-158
Mary, dau. m. 1889 8-162
Rev. Nathaniel, son b. 1816.. 7-59
Norman W., 1848-date 8-161
Orange L., 1816-1872 7-59
Rex Knight, b. 1883 8-161
Rosell (Coleman-Clark), m
1889 8-162
Samuel W., 1844-date 8-159
Sarah C. (Whitman) 1822-
date 7-59
Selina A. (Burgess), m. 1867.. 8-159
Lavoo —
Fanny, m. 1887 8-151
Lawley —
Alfred W., b. 1890 8-62
Barbara (Benson), son b. 1862.8-62
Bessie B., b. 1885 8-62
Clement, b. 1886 8-62
Frederick, son b. 1862 8-62
George W., 1862-date 8-62
Silvia M. (Stockwell), 1859-
date 8-62
Lawrence —
Estelle H., dau. m. 1886 8-164
Leggett—
Augustus W., dau. b. 1860... 8-289
Blanche E., 1860-date 8-289
Eliza (Seaman), dau. b. I860.. 8-289
Leman —
Arthur G., b. 1884 8-122
John, son b. 1850 8-122
Peter, 1850-date 8-122
Maria, son b. 1850 8-122
Mary F. (Giles), 1852-date. . . .8-122
Lewis —
Benjamin 8-6
Ella (Goodwin), b. 1866 8-29
Fanny, son b. 1861 8-110
Helen O. (Sherman-Harring-
ton), 1836-date 8-6
Steve, a. 1880 8-29
Loomis —
Jerusha, son b. 1830 7-112
Lucy Ann (Greenly), a. 1848. .7-139
Milo, a. 1848 7-139
Sarah J., m. 1848 7-139
Lord—
Calphurnia D. (Fay), 1820-
1886 7-115
Clarissa (Brainard), son b.
1815 7-115
Frederick H., b. 1849 7-115
George, 1815-date 7-115
Jessie Benton, 1858-date 7-115
William, son b. 1815 7-115
William, b. 1852 7-115
Loud —
Ann Adelia, 1849-date 7-81
Alice Harriet, 1852-date 7-82
Caleb, 1812-1874 6-29
Charles Eugene, 1839-date. . .7-78
Charles 7-78
Delia (Bishop) 7-80
Ella (Dodge) 7-83
Elizabeth (Mills) 7-83
Emeline (Beardsley), a. 1870.. 7-78
xlvii
Loup —
Frances (Pulver), a. 1870 7-77
Frank L., 1856-date 6-29
Frederick L., 1854-date 7-83
Grace 7-83
George William, 1845-date. . .7-80
Harry 7-83
Nellie (Snell) 7-80
Orra 7-78
Orra (Torrey), 1813-date 6-29
Polly (Pratt), ch. b. 1812 6-29
Sophia, 1841-1861 6-29
Spencer L. , 1836-date 7-77
Walter E 7-78
William H 8-191
Louis-
Ann, b. 1786 5-3
Lyon —
Aurelia Betsey (Dyer), 1833-
date 7-142
Cora A , 1857-date 8-336
Ernest S , 1866-date 8-338
Eugene A., 1860-date 8-337
Fordyce, 1836-date 7-142
Hitty (Bisbee), dau. b. 1828
7-140 & 7-142
Joel, dau. b. 1828. . ..7-140 & 7-1 42
Mary E. (Peirce), m. 1887. . . .8-337
Martha, 1828-date 7-140
Melinda E. (Pocock), 1853-
date 8-335
Nellie S. (Newcomb), 1871-
date 8-338
Shepard L., 1851-date 8-335
Susie A., b. 1888 8-335
McCance—
Alvin D., b. 1873 7-145
Frances (Montgomery), son b.
1846 7-145
James, son b 1846 7-145
Myra A. , 1 870-date 7-145
Ohio, 1846-date 7-145
KoseliaA. (Dyer), 1844-date.. 7-145
MCCORMICK —
Christine (Humel),dau.b.l864 8-67
Emma. 1864-date 8-67
William, dau. b. 1864 8-67
McCoy—
Esther, a. 1820 6-52
McDonald —
Catherine, dau. b. 1865 8-147
McDowell —
Eliza, dau. b. 1830 7-93
McNeal—
Anna Grace (Stickney), 1867-
date 8-112
Charles F., son b. 1864 8-112
John Scott, 1864-date 8-112
Margaret (Scott), son b. 1864.8-112
McNitt —
Jane, dau. b. 1871 9-82
McWlLLIAMS —
Hugh, dau. b. 1862 8-171
Jane (Graham), dau. b. 1862. .8-171
Mattie, 1862-date 8-171
Main—
Laura F., 1845-date 7-53
Samuel, dau. b. 1845 7-53
Sarah (Frownfelter) dau. b.
1845 7-53
Mallory —
Mary Ann, son b., 1862 8-340
Marsh —
June A. (White), 1867-date . .8-345
Charles Burr, 1861-date 8-345
Hugh, son b. 1861 8-345
Emily (Burr), son b. 1861 . . . .8-345
Kenneth A., b. 1888 8-345
William Torrey, b. 1889. . . . 8-345
Marshall —
Alice A., 1885-date 8-170
Alexander, son b. 1861 8-110
Elmira, b. 1889 8-110
Fanny M. (Lewis), sonb. 1861 8-110
Jas. Sam'l, 1861-date 8-110
John J., dau. b. 1855 8-170
Margaret, son b. 1860 8-77
Margaret (Davis), dau. b. 1855 8-170
Minnie Foster (Stickney), 1864-
date 8-110
Martin —
Mary Ann, dau. b. 1868 8-176
Marvin —
Aurelia (Tallman), sonb. 1848 8-327
Ella Blanche, b. 1878 8-327
Ella Maria, 1848-date 8-327
Frederick L. , b. 1875 8-327
Dr. Harvey, son b. 1848 8-327
Dr. La Ray, 1848-date .8-327
Maude F., b. 1873 8-327
Ralph E., b. 1882 8-327
Mason —
Alice Amelia, 1868-date 0-130
Amelia (Higdon),son m. 1866 8-100
Celia (Gurney), 1823-date . . .6-54
Eleanora A (Knapp), 1847-
date 8-100
xlviii
Mason —
Ira, 1814-date 6-54
John T., m. 1866 8-100
John, s. m. 1866 8-100
Nathan, ch. b. 1814 6-54
Olive L., 1858-daie 7-168
Sarah, ch. b. 1814 6-54
Vesta Celia, 1863-date 7-169
Mathewson —
Hope, dau. b. 1832 7-65
Matson —
Matilda, dau. b. 1861 8-150
Mellon —
Polly, son b. 1846 7-72
Merrill —
Wm. F., 1863-date 8-259
Omar L., b. 1876 8-259
Orra L., b. 1889. 8-259
Messenger —
Arthur, m. 1885 7-85
Cordelia (North way), 1861-
date 7-85
Miller —
Ann, m. 1849 t 6-53
Mills—
Elizabeth 7-83
Minard —
Kate, dau. b. 1864 8-174
Miner —
Cyrus A., dau. b. 1864 8-317
Daisy J., 1864-date 8-317
Mary S. (Buchanan), dau. b.
1864 8-317
MlNOTT —
George N., m. 1870 7-5
Rhoda C. (Torrey), 1846-1872.7-5
Monroe —
Fredericka, son b. 1861 . . 8-54
Montgomery —
Estaline, dau. b. 1852 8-116
Frances, son b. 1846 7-145
Moore —
Betsey, dau. b. 1815 7-14
MORILL —
Rev. Geo 7-35
Eliz. R. (Torrey-Lamar), 1834-
1883 v 7-35
Alta V. (Dyer), 1863-date. . . .8-332
Blake, b. 1884 8-332
Charlotte (Westcott), son b.
1856 8-332
Morrell —
Edwin, son b. 1856 8-332
George, 1856-date .8-332
Scott, b. 1887 8-332
Morris —
Mary (Hutchinson), dau. b.
1843 8-32
Mary E., 1843-date 8-32
Nathan, dau. b. 1843 8-32
Sarah, dau. b. 1849 8-44
TVTqtj CJ?
Lydia, dau. b. 1857 8-261
Muir —
Lois, d. 1858 6-43
Mulder —
Myra A. (McCance), 1870-
date 7-145
John B., m. 1890 7-145
MUNN —
Eliza A., b. 1815 7-16
Rufus, dau. b. 1815 7-16
Lydia Ann, dau. b. 1815 7-16
Nash pedigree, see postscript. .7-7
Nash —
Abby Ann (Willey), 1809-
date 6-41
Abner, son b. 1806 7-7
Abner W., 1819-date 7-64
Adelia M. , 1836-date 7-132
Alice A. (Marshall), 1855-date. 8-170
Almira (Cadwell), 1809-1884. .6-42
Andrew B., dau. b. 1838 7-102
Belle Allene, 1871-date 8-266
Bessie, Evalena, b. 1877 ... .7-110
Betsey (Torrey), 1770-1860 . . .5-7
Betsey, 1815-date 6^4
Caroline E. (Torrey), 1851-
date 7-66
Carrie M.. 1858-1879 8-257
Celia, m. 1880 7-66
Celia L., 1848-1861 7-64
Charles F., 1834-date 7-114
Charlotte M., 1841-date 7-113
Chauncey L., b. 1848 7-106
Clynthia, son b. 1843 7-134
Com. Perry, 1812-1840 6-43
Cornelia C, 1821-date 6-36
Corydon B.,1823-date 7-106
Curtis Duane, 1852-date 8-256
Delia May, b. 1888 7-135
Delphia, 1805-1886 6-40
Delphia M., 1834-date 7-111
Eleanor (Torrey). 1809-1854. .7-7
Ella Elena, b. 1866 7-106
Elijah, jr., 1770-1847 5-7
xlix
Nash—
Elijah, a. 1775 5-7 & 7-134
EllaL., b. 1868 7-131
Ellen S., 1839-1858 6-42
Emergene C. (Sawdey), 1840-
date 7-110
Esther E., 1838-date 8-27
Esther L., 1837-1873 7-112
Eveline A., 1825-1865 .... . .7-107
Fanny M. (Campbell), dau. b.
1838 7-102
Frances Laurania, 1843-1885.7-134
Frank J., b. 1882 8-170
Frank Oscar, b. 1886 7-135
Gertrude Estella, 1857-1890. .8-259
Grace L. , b. 1880 8-170
Hannah (Dickenson), son b.
1806 .7-7
Harmony (Upham), d. 1827 . .6-37
Harmony G., 1827-date 7-108
Harriet Eliza, 1831-date 8-4
Harriet (Howe), 1805-1865 . . .6-37
Hawley, 1827-date 7-66
Hayward H., 1834-1852 7-1
Hazel, b. 1888 8-171
Horace, a. 1808 7-7
Horace, son b. 1819. . .7-64 & 7-66
Hiram H., 1829-date 8-3
Horace W., 1854-date 8-170
Hugh W., b. 1887 8-171
Jacob, a. 1770 5-7
Jacob, 1807-1886 6-41
James Robinson, 1832-date. . .7-110
Jennie A. (Shores), 1840-date. 7-114
Jennie (Brownell), 1849-date. .8-256
Josephine (Smith), 1839-date.8-3
Kirkland W., 1829-date 6-36
Le Roy, 1844-date 7-131
Linda, m. 1878 7-66
Lois (Muir), d. 1858 6-43
Loring, 1809-1884 6-42
Louise Ellen (Hecox), 1845-
date 7—131
Louisa (Stocking)', 1825-1867 .7-106
Lucian B., 1865-date 7-64
Lucy Ann (Torrey), 1826-
1888 7-64
Lucy (Torrey), 1805-date 7-1
Lydia D. (Weeks), m. 1850. ..7-1
Lydia (Strait), 1863-date. . . . 7-135
Mamie E., b. 1865 7-114
Marila, 1801-1863 6-38
Maiila (Curtis), 1820-date. . ..7-104
Mattie (McWilliams), 1862-
date 8-171
Mary E. (Parkhurst-Warner),
1845-date 7-106
Mehitable, dau. b. 1820 7-104
Nash—
Minerva (King), 1794-1885. . .6-36
Minnie D., 1849-date 7-104
Morris, 1806-1884 7-7
Munson, a. 1808 7-7
Nellie E., b. 1872 8-3
Nelson Harvillon, 1827-1 863.. 7-1
Norman W., 1863-date 8-171
Otto L. , 1852-date 7-135
Phylinda (Farr), son b, 1819
7-64 & 7-66
Roanna, dau. m. 1881 9-11
RoyL., b. 1877 7-131
Sally, d. 1804 5-7
Sally, 1804-1887 6-24
Samuel M., 1828-1843 7-7
Sarah A., 1838-date 7-102
Thomas, a. 1770 5-7 & 7-134
Willard, 1797-1878 6-36
Warner K., 1819-date 7-104
William, 1801-1838. . . .5-7 & 7-1
Zenas, a. 1770 5-7
Zenas, 1798-1865 6-37
Newton —
H. A. of N. Weymouth, Mass.,
1890 page 5
Newcomb —
C, dau. b. 1871 .....8-337
Nellie S., 1871-date 8-337
Samantha C. (Burdett), dau. b.
1871 8-337
Newell —
Harriet, a. 1812 6-30
Nichols —
Daniel, ch. b. 1804 6-24
Fennett E., a. 1890 7-9
Sally (Nash), d. 1804. . .5-7 & 6-24
Sally, 1804-1887 6-24
Nicholas —
Hannah (Payne), sonb. 1866.. 9-85
Mertie May, b. 1888 9-85
Philip S., 1866-date 9-85
Philip, son b. 1866 9-85
Nicholson —
Edward, dau. b. 1865 8-168
Isabelle, 1865-date 8-168
Jane (Wanless), dau. b, 1865.. 8-168
Nightengale—
Frances (Burrell), ch. b. 1791
6-13 & 6-14
Frances, 1791-1822 6-13
John, ch. b. 1791 6-13 & 6-14
Joanna, 1793-1859. , 6-14
NORCOTT —
Julia A., m. 1874 7-153
1
"NTORTIT
AbigailJane (Torrey), 1822-
1864 7-11
Harlow, 1821-1845 7-11
Mary Ellen, 1845-1889 8-43
NORTHWAY —
Cordelia R., 1861-date 7-85
George S. , 1826-date 7-85
Maria (Orcott), son b. 1826. . .7-85
Rhoda E. (Stowell), 1835-date.7-85
Stephen W., son b. 1826 7-85
Norton —
m. a. 1700 1-15
Mary, ch. b. 1823 6-50
Mary (Torrey), b. 1676 1-15
Norwood —
Annie F., 1862-date 7-34
Charles, dau. b. 1826.7-32 & 7-34
Charles T., 1855-date 7-34
Harriet N. (Perry), m. 1887. .8-78
Joanna F. (Torrey), 1830-
date 7-34
Romulus, 1822-1868 7-34
Romulus, 1852-date 8-78
Susanna, 1826-date. . .7-32 & 7-34
Nutter —
Cornelia, son b. 1856 9-5
O'Brien —
Catherine, m. 1867 7-160
James, dau. m. 1868 7-160
Margaret (Ratchford), dau. m.
1868 7-160
On ley —
Louisa, '.ch. b. 1858 6-34
Orctjtt —
Maria, son b. 1826 7-85
Orsborn —
(Chapin), dau. b. 1815.7-10
Joseph, dau. b. 1815 7-10
Sarepta, 1815-1883 7-10
Owen —
Electa, son b. 1833 . . ..7-58
Packard —
Alfred R., b. 1886 7-157
Caleb, dau. b. 1816 7-15
Catherine (Stevens), son b.
1856 7-157
Charles S., 1856-date 7-157
Clyde Monroe, b. 1889 7-157
Fordyce, son b. 1856 7-157
Harriet. 1816-1883 7-15
Hattie Myra (Gurnay), 1864-
date. . . .7—157
Sally (Stoweli)/ daii*. 13.1816! ^7-15
Page —
Susie Addie (Foster), 1862-
date 8-92
Warren Faxon, 1862-date 8-92
Frank, son b. 1862 8-92
Emeline (Faxon), son b. 1862.8-92
"p A Tf> XT"!? T?
Caroline (Sears), son b. 1856. .8-268
Chauncey, son b. 1856 8-268
Eddie L., b. 1886 8-268
Floyd I., b. 1881 8-268
James L., 1856-date 8-268
Jay W., b. 1884 8-268
Parkhurst —
Isaac, a. 1823 6-15
Mary E., 1845-date 7-106
Susanna (Torrey), 1798-1865
6-15 & 6-16
Parsons —
CarlE., b. 1885 7-169
Elijah, son b 1863 7-169
H. Ellsworth, 1863-date 7-169
Nancy (Bow en), son b. 1863. .7-169
Verne E„ b. 1888 7-169
Vesta C. (Mason), 1863-date. .7-169
Pasmore —
Alice L. (Spencer), 1868-d ate. 9-92
Almira (Ingalls), son b. 1861.. 9-92
George E., m. 1890 9-92
John, son b. 1861 9-92
Paul —
Eldora (Torrey), 1844-1875. . .8-73
Moses, m. 1867 8-73
Etta. 1873-1880 8-73
Payne —
Hannah, son b. 1866 9-85
Pearl —
Caroline (Upham), dau. b.
1830 7-116
Eleazer C, dau. b. 1830 7-116
Peebles —
Anna, son b. 1632 7-146
Peck
Maria P., 1839-date 7-124
Mary (Thompkins), dau. b.
1839 7-124
Nathan, dau. b. 1839 7-124
Petrce
Helen M. (Post), dau. m. 1887.8-337
MaryE., m. 1887 8-337
Porter P., dau. m. 1887 8-337
Pendleton —
Rebecca, son b. 1858 9-13
li
Perk
Charles, 1861-date 8-54
Fredericka (Monroe), son b.
1861.... 8-54
John, sonb 1861 8-54
Leo. b. 1890 8-54
Nellie (Stockwell), 1862-date.8-54
Neva, b. 1887 8-54
Mrs. Harriet N., m. 1887. . . .8-78
Pettis
Amos, son b. 1826 7-107
Celinda (Johnson), 1857-date. 8-261
Eveline E. (Nash), 1825-1865.7-107
Frank N., 1855-date 8-261
HattieE.,b. 1864 7-107
Sarah (Smith), son b. 1826. . .7-107
Warren S., 1826-1873 7-107
Philips —
Ann (Torrey), m. 1677 6
Laurinda, dau. b. 1841 7-17
John, of Marshfield, m. 1677.6
Pierce -
ChloeM. (Greenman).m. 1853.7-6
Ellen S. (Goodell), 1842-date.8-24
FredS.b. 1878 8-24
Harriet, 1839-date 8-25
Hiram M., 1831-1865 7-6
Isaac Smith, 1799-1862 7-6
Philinda, 1825-date .8-22
Romanzo, 1836-date 8-24
Seth I., son b. 1799 7-6
Susanna (Torrey), 1807-1876. .7-6
Piper —
Estelle H. (Lawrence), dau.
m. 1886 8-104
Lucy T., m. 1886 8-164
Thomas J., dau. m. 1886 8-164
POCOCK —
Melinda A., 1853-datc 8-335
Jesse, dau. b. 1853 8-335
Susan (Robinette), dau. b.
1853 8-335
Pool—
Abijah, ch. b. 1785 0-23
Dolly (Torrey-Whitman),
1796-1883 6-23
Isaac, 1785-1849 6-23
Laura Sophia, 1832-date 6-23
Maria, dau. b. 1815 7-31
Sarah (Terrill), ch. b. 1885. . .6-23
Pope —
Andrew N., 1861-1884 7-102
Arnold, 1837-date 7-103
Pope —
Arnold, ch. b. 1806 6-35
Diana (Stowell), 1812-1888 ..6-35
Kliza C. (Street), 1840-date. . .7-103
Flora (Bancroft). 1869-date. ..8-252
Harley F., b. 1889 8-252
Hannah (Thompson), ch. b.
1806 6-35
Horatio G., 1806-1882 6-35
Hosea Thayer, 1835-1875 ...7-102
Ralph. 1867-date 8-252
Sarah A. (Nash), 1838-d ate. ..7-102
Porter —
Clarissa, ch. b. 1810 6-28
Esther, a. 1808 7-7
Mary, dau. b. 1861 8-208
Kebecca (Dent), dau. b. 1857.9-55
Rhoda, dau. b. 1823 7-138
Stella, 1857-date 9-55
Wade, dau. b. 1857 9-55
PORTMAN —
Morissa, dau b. 1865 9-56
Post —
Helen M., dau. m. 1887 8-337
Pratt —
Jacob F., m. 1885 7-127
KateM., m. 1865 7-14
Mary Webster (Upson), 1856-
1886 7-127
Polly, ch. b. 1812 6-29
Sophia (Upham-Upson), 1829-
date 7-127
PULVER —
Frances, a. 1770 7-77
Quinton —
Frances, dau. b. 1863 7-135
Randall —
Abigail Jane (Torrey-North),
1822-1864 7-11
Edwin P., 1848-date 8-44
Elizabeth( Adams), son b. 1821 7-11
Elizabeth M(Sawders) m. 1874 8-45
Frank 1858-date 8-47
Grace A ,b. 1877 8-45
Guilford, son b. 1821 7-11
Harlow 1852-date 8-46
Hattic (Copeland), 1849-date . 8-44
Ida May, a. 1875 8-46
Martha (Dean), a.l860-date. . .8-47
Morgan, 1821-1888 7-11
William R, 1850-date 8-45
Ratchpord—
Margaret, dau. m. 1868 7-160
Mary Jane, living 1890 6-27
"NORTH
AbigailJane (Torrey), 1822-
1864..... 7-11
Harlow, 1821-1845 7-11
Mary Ellen, 1845-1889 8-43
NORTHWAY —
Cordelia R., 1861-date 7-85
George 8. , 1826-date 7-85
Maria (Orcott), son b. 1826. . .7-85
Rhoda E. (Stowell), 1835-date.7-85
Stephen W., son b. 1826 7-85
Norton —
m. a. 1700 1-15
Mary, ch. b. 1823 6-50
Mary (Torrey), b. 1676 1-15
Norwood —
Annie F., 1862-date 7-34
Charles, dau. b. 1826.7-32 & 7-34
Charles T., 1855-date 7-34
Harriet N. (Perry), m. 1887. .8-78
Joanna F. (Torrey), 1830-
date 7-34
Romulus, 1822-1868 7-34
Romulus, 1852-date 8-78
Susanna, 1826-date. . .7-32 & 7-34
Nutter —
Cornelia, son b. 1856 9-5
O'Brien —
Catherine, m. 1867 7-160
James, dau. m. 1868 7-160
Margaret (Ratch ford), dau. m.
1868 7-160
Onley —
Louisa, ^ch. b. 1858 6-34
Orcutt —
Maria, son b. 1826 7-85
Orsborn —
(Chapin), dau. b. 1815.7-10
Joseph, dau. b. 1815 7-10
Sarepta, 1815-1883 7-10
Owen —
Electa, son b. 1833 7-58
Packard —
Alfred R., b. 1886 7-157
Caleb, dau. b. 1816 7-15
Catherine (Stevens), son b.
1856 7-157
Charles S., 1856-date 7-157
Clyde Monroe, b. 1889 7-157
Fordyce, son b. 1856 7-157
Harriet. 1816-1883 7-15
Hattie Myra (Gurnay), 1864-
date. . . .7-157
Sally (Stoweli),'dau. b.*i816* !?-15
Page —
Susie Addie (Foster), 1862-
date 8-92
Warren Faxon, 1862-date 8-92
Frank, son b. 1862 8-92
Emeline (Faxon), son b. 1862.8-92
Caroline (Sears), son b. 1856. .8-268
Chauncey, son b. 1856 8-268
Eddie L., b. 1886 8-268
Floyd I., b. 1881 8-268
James L., 1856-date 8-268
Jay W., b. 1884 8-268
Parkhurst —
Isaac, a. 1823 6-15
Mary E., 1845-date 7-106
Susanna (Torrey), 1798-1865
6-15 & 6-16
Parsons —
CarlE., b. 1885 7-169
Elijah, son b 1863 7-169
H. Ellsworth, 1863-date 7-169
Nancy (Bow en), son b. 1863. .7-169
Verne E., b. 1888 7-169
Vesta C. (Mason), 1863-date. .7-169
Pasmore —
Alice L. (Spencer), 1868-d ate. 9-92
Almira (Ingalls), son b. 1861.. 9-92
George E., m. 1890 9-92
John, son b. 1861 9-92
Paul —
Eldora (Torrey), 1844-1875. . .8-73
Moses, m. 1867 S-73
Etta. 1873-1880 8-73
Payne —
Hannah, son b. 1866 9-85
Pearl —
Caroline (Upham), dau. b.
1830 7-116
Eleazer C, dau. b. 1830 7-116
Peebles —
Anna, son b. 1632 7-146
Peck —
Maria P., 1839-date 7-124
Mary (Thompkins), dau. b.
1839 7-124
Nathan, dau. b. 1839 7-124
Peirce
Helen M. (Post), dau. m. 1887.8-337
MaryE., m. 1887 8-337
Porter P., dau. m. 1887 8-337
Pendleton —
Rebecca, son b. 1858 9-13
li
Pfrk
Charles, 1861-date 8-54
Fredericka (Monroe), son b.
1861.. 8-54
John, sonb 1861 8-54
Leo. b. 1890 8-54
Nellie (Stockwell), 1862-date . 8-54
Neva, b. 1887 8-54
Mrs. Harriet N., m. 1887. . . .8-78
Amos, son b. 1826 7-107
Celinda (Johnson), 1857-date. 8-261
Eveline E. (Nash), 1825-1865.7-107
Frank N., 1855-date 8-261
HattieE.,b. 1864 7-107
Sarah (Smith), son b. 1826. . .7-107
Warren S., 1826-1873 7-107
T^rrTT TT>Q
Ann (Torrey), m. 1677 6
Laurinda, dau. b. 1841 7-17
John, of Marshfield, m. 1677.6
PlFRPF —
ChloeM. (Greenman),m. 1853.7-6
Ellen S. (Goodell), 1842-date.8-24
FredS., b. 1878 8-24
Harriet, 1839-date 8-25
Hiram M., 1831-1865 7-6
Isaac Smith, 1799-1862 7-6
Philinda, 1825-date .8-22
Romanzo, 1836-date 8-24
Sethi., sonb. 1799 7-6
Susanna (Torrey), 1807-1876. .7-6
Piper —
Estelle H. (Lawrence), dau.
m. 1886 8-164
Lucy T., m. 1886 8-164
Thomas J., dau. m. 1886 8-164
POCOCK —
Melinda A., 1853-date 8-335
Jesse, dau. b. 1853 8-335
Susan (Robinette), dau. b.
1853 8-335
Pool —
Abijah, ch. b. 1785 6-23
Dolly (Torrey-Whitman),
1796-1883 6-23
Isaac, 1785-1849 6-23
Laura Sophia, 1832-date 6-23
Maria, dau. b. 1815 7-31
Sarah (Terrill), ch. b. 1885. . .6-23
Pope —
Andrew N., 1861-1884 7-102
Arnold, 1837-date. , , . , 7-103
Pope —
Arnold, ch. b. 1806 6-35
Diana (Sto well), 1812-1888 ..6-35
Kliza C. (Street), 1840-date. . .7-103
Flora (Bancroft), 1869-date. ..8-252
Harley F., b. 1889 8-252
Hannah (Thompson), ch. b.
1806 6-35
Horatio G., 1806-1882 6-35
Hosea Thayer, 1835-1875 ...7-102
Ralph, 1867-date 8-252
Sarah A. (Nash), 1838-date. ..7-102
Porter —
Clarissa, ch. b. 1810 6-28
Esther, a. 1808 7-7
Mary, dau. b. 1861 8-208
Rebecca (Dent), dau. b. 1857.9-55
Rhoda, dau. b. 1823 7-138
Stella, 1 857-date 9-55
Wade, dau. b. 1857 9-55
Port man —
Morissa, dau b. 1865 9-56
Post —
Helen M., dau. m. 1887 8-337
Pratt —
Jacob F., m. 1885 7-127
KateM., m. 1865 7-14
Mary Webster (Upson), 1856-
1886 7-127
Polly, ch. b. 1812 6-29
Sophia (Upham-Upson), 1829-
date 7-127
PULVER —
Frances, a. 1770 7-77
Quinton —
Frances, dau. b. 1863 7-135
Randall —
Abigail Jane (Torrey-North),
1822-1864 7-11
Edwin P. , 1848-date 8-44
Elizabeth(Adams). sonb. 1821 7-11
Elizabeth M(Sawders) m. 1874 8-45
Frank 1858-date 8-47
Grace A ,b. 1877 8-45
Guilford, son b. 1821 7-11
Harlow 1852-date 8-46
Hattie (Copeland), 1849-date.8-44
Ida May, a. 1875 8-46
Martha (Dean), a.l860-date. . .8-47
Morgan, 1821-1888 7-11
William R, 1850-date 8-45
Ratchford —
Margaret, dau. m. 1868 7-160
Redfield —
Mary Jane, living 1890 6-27
Hi
Rhoades —
Ina E. (Briggs), 1864-1886... .8-16
Rupert L., m. 1885 8-16
Richards —
Edwin B., a. 1818 5-8
Philena (Shaw), b. 1818 5-8
Richardson —
Edward, dau. b. 1841 ,. .7-17
Laurinda (Phillips), dau. b.
1841 7-17
Nellie J., 1841-date 7-17
ROBBINS —
Jane, son b. 1816 7-59
Roberts —
Thankful, 1773-1835 7-5
ROBINETTE —
Susan, dau. b. 1853 8-335
Robinson —
Esther, ch. b. 1794 6-36
., Margaret, ch. b. 1797 6-38
Minerva, m. 1884 7-132
Sabra C, dau. b. 1850 8-13
Rowland —
Harriet, son b. 1850 9-3
Rush —
Geo. W., 1850-date 9-3
Harriet (Rowland), s. b 1850.9-3
Hatttie S. (Keyes), 1853-date..9-3
John, son b. 1850 9-3
Rtts^ft t
Bertrand, 1863-date .... 8-168
Everett M , b. 1886 8-168
Frank J. , 1 859-date 8-209
Helen A., 1851-date 8-166
Herbert A., 1855-date 8-165
Isabella (Nicholson), 1865-date
8-168
James, son b. 1824 7-63
James M., 1853-date 8-164
Lucy T. (Piper), m. 1886 8-164
Louie M , b. 1883 8-209
Martha E. (Haight), d. 1880... 8-164
M. L., 1824-date 7-63
Mehitable (Steward), son b.
1824 7-63
Rhoda (Buss), son b. 1859 . . .8-209
Mrs. Samuel, m. 1884 7-18
Sarah M (Torrey), 1824-1865.7-63
William (of Eng ), son b. 1859
8-209
T? v "v T) p* R.S
Gertrude E., 1850-1887 7-49
Irene (Adams), dau. b. 1850.. 7-49
Jacob, dau. b. 1850 7-49
Salsbury —
Polly, son b. 1833 7-122
Sandford —
Cornelia (Nutten), sonb. 1856.9-5
Frank, 1856-date 9-5
Helen S. (Kingsley), 1858-
date 9-5
James P., son b 1856 9-5
Nancy, son b. 1866 8-266
Saulsman —
Charles, 1860-date 9-10
Elias, son b. 1860 9-10
Eliza (Fanning), sonb. 1860. .9-10
Gertrude (Harrington), 1861-
date 9-10
Sawders —
Elizabeth M., m. 1874 8-45
Robert, dau. m. 1874 8-45
Sarah Ann, dau. m. 1874 8-45
Sawdey —
Emergene C, 1840-date 7-110
Lucy (Shattuck), dau. b. 1840.7-110
Sherman, dau. b. 1847 7-110
Scarborough —
John, a. 1640 7
Mary (Smith), m. 1647 7
SCHOTT —
Margaret, dau. b. 1857 8-284
Scott —
Calvin, dau. b. 1861 8-208
Margaret, son b. 1864 8-112
Mary (Porter), dau. b. 1861... 8-208
Minnie, 1861-date 8-208
Seaman —
Eliza, dau. b. 1860 8-289
Sears —
Anna Gurney, b. 1879 7-152
Caroline, son b. 1856 8-268
Catherine (Williams), son b.
1851 7-152
Joseph W., 1851-date 7-152
Joseph, son b. 1851 7-152
Julia F. (Gurney), 1857-date. .7-152
Robt. Maynard, b. 1877 7-152
Severance —
Mary O. (Briggs), 1857-date. .8-16
Rodney, m. 1885 8-16
Shank —
Lexia, son b. 1863 8-333
Shattuck —
Lucy, dau. b, 1840 7-110
liii
Shaw —
Betsey (Moore), dau. b. 1815.. 7-14
Deborah, m. 1735 3-1
Enoch, dau. b. 1815 7-14
John, m. 1808 5-8
Mary, b. 1811 5-8
Mary, 1815-1885 7-14
Philena, b. 1818 5-8
Venila, b. 1821 5-8
Sheldon —
Mary C, son b. 1840 8-16
Selinda, son b. 1833 8-16
SlIEPARD —
Judith, ch. b. 1809 6-42
Sherman —
Carrie (Groves), m. 1875 8-10
Franklin C, 1849-date 8-10
Harriet Maria, 1835-date 8-5
Harriet (Torrey), 1813-1839. .7-4
Helen Olivia, 1836-date 8-6
Henry Thomas, b. 1884 8-10
Henry Lord. 1840-1872 7-3
Ira, ch. b. 1839 7-4
Jesse, 1807-1881 7-3
Mabel C , b. 1878 8 10
MayZ,b. 1879 8-10
Orra Sophia, 1838-1870 8-7
Samuel, ch. b. 1807 7-3
Tyla (Torrey), 1810-1871 7-3
William Nash, 1839-date 8-11
Zoe, b. 1886 8-10
Shores —
Jennie A., 1840-date 7-114
Lura (Andres), dau. b. 1840. .7-114
Z. L., dau. b. 1840 7-114
SlKES —
Charles A. , 1838-1881 7-147
ElnoH. (Gurney), 1847-date.. 7-147
James L., son b 1838 7-147
Lucy (Gallup), son b. 1838. . .7-147
Simons —
Jeannett, son b. 1853 7-82
Simpson —
George, son b. 1865 9-91
.1. B., 1865-date 9-91
Lydia (Fairman), son b. 1865.9-91
Mary Emma (Spencer), 1866-
date 9-91
Sinclair —
Mary, d. a. 1883 7-125
Skinner —
Hannah (Smith), son b. 1830.. 7-67
Homer F., 1830-date 7-67
Isaac, son b. 1830 7-67
Skinner —
Kittie May, 1855-date 8-180
Orra S. (Torrey), 1832-1875. ..7-67
Anna F. (Gale), 1847-date. . . .8-115
Charles F., 1844-date 8-115
Ebenezer W. , 1847-date 8-116
Florence Torrey, b. 1875 8-116
G. Edwin, b. 1867 8-115
Jean Allen, b. 1881 8-116
Maria Cevilla, 1848-date 8-117
MaryC. (Torrey), 1825-1852.7-44
Mary (Whiting), son b 1819. .7-44
Mary Alice, 1852-1879 8-119
Mattie (Woodson), 1852-date.8-116
MaudH., b. 1868 8-115
Moses W., 1819-1890 7-44
Obadiah, son b. 1819 7-44
Stella Whiting, b. 1883 8-116
Small —
Mary, son b. 1855 8-339
Smallpiece —
Sarah, m. 1737 3-1
Smith —
7-70
Agnes (Holmes), dau. b. 1863.8-91
Alexander, dau. b. 1839 8-3
Almira, son b. 1840 7-148
Amos, dau. b. 1863 8-91
Eliza, son b. 1838 7-111
Eliz (Campbell), dau. b. 1839.8-3
Elijah, dau. b. 1823 7-138
Fidelia, 1823-1864 7-138
Francis J. , son b. 1861 9-32
Hannah, m. 1729 4-1
Hannah, son b. 1830 7-67
Josephine, 1839-date 8-3
Margaret (Bradford), m. 1865.7-138
Maud Agnes, 1863-date 8-91
Rhoda (Porter), dau. b. 1823.. 7-138
Sarah, son b. 1826 7-107
Snell —
Nellie 7-80
Snover —
Lucy Ann, son b. 1851 9-40
Snow —
Miss , a. 1820. 6-23
Abigail, ch. b. 1823 6-49
Lydia, ch. b. 1808 6-44
Spencer —
Alice L., 1868-date 9-92
Charles, son b. 1840 8-43
Ida May, 1864-1888 9-90
Mary (Henry), son b. 1840. . . .8-43
liv
fiTTTNOF'R
Mary Emma, 1866-date 9-91
Wm. H., 1840-1885 8-43
Spaulding —
Clarissa (Oady), dau.b. 1859. .7-151
Gertrude, 1859-date 7-151
Oliver, dau. b. 1859 7-151
Stapt t^s
Col. Elijah, m. 1860 7-5
Hannah, ch. b. 1809 6-41
Julia (Webster-Torrey), 1808-
1870 7-5
Steere —
Bessie B., 1882 8-330
Bertha, b. 1883 8-330
DaDiel M , son b. 1854 8-330
Ethel L. (Dyer), 1858-date. . .8-330
George S., 1854-date 8-330
Lloyd R., b. 1880 .8-330
Mamie, b. 1885 8-330
Sophia (Frear), son b. 1854. . .8-330
Stetson —
Experience, ch. b. 1803 6-45
Stevens —
Catherine, son b. 1856 7-157
Steward —
Mehitable, son b. 1824 7-63
Stickney —
Auna Grace, 1867-date 8-112
Charles, son b. 1833 7^1
Elmira A. (Havens), 1835-
date 7-41
Frank H., 1874-date 7-41
Geo. W., 1833-date 7-41
Herbert W., 1870-date 7-41
Minnie Foster, 1864-date. .. .8-110
Sarah M. (Fairchild), son b.
1833 7-41
Stillman —
Hulda, ch. b. 1805 6-37
Stocking —
Louisa, 1825-1867 7-106
Stockwell —
Angelin W. (Graham), m.
1886 7-14
Caroline A., 1853-date 8-61
Charles H., 1827-date 7-20
Charlotte (Bradford), 1830-
1863 7-20
Clarence H., 1860-date 7-17
Daniel, 1814-date 7-15
Eliza A. (Munn), b. 1815 7-16
Eliza L. (Holden), m. 1862. . .7-14
Stockwell —
Elizabeth (Bradford), 1825-
1880 7-18
Enoch J., 1842-date 7-14
Fanny Ella, 1850-1869 7-14
Hannah (Beswick), ch b. 1788.6-4
Harriet (Packard), 1816-1883.7-15
Herbert, 1848-date 7-15
Hosea W., 1840-1889 7-14
Hosea T., 1819-date 7-17
Jeremiah, 1788-1776 6-4
Jeremiah, 1812-date 7-14
Jonathan Torrey, 1822-date. .7-18
Julia M., b. 1878 7-17
Kate M. (Pratt), m. 1865 7-14
Lorenzo D., 1816-date 7-16
Lottie M., 1866-1886 7-20
Lncinda E. (Welty), 1824-
1865 7-17
Lydia (Torrey), 1785-1858. . . .6-4
Maria B. (Culver), 1836-date. 7-20
Marian E., b. 1875 7-17
Mary Ann, 1824-date 7-19
Mary Eva, 1856-date 7-57
Mary (Shaw), 1815-1885 7-14
Melissa, 1837-1862 8-52
Nellie, 1862-date 8-54
Nellie J. (Richardson), 1841-
date 7-17
Sarah, 1809-1852 7-13
Silvia M., 1859-date 8-62
(Russell), m. 1884 ...7-18
Stowell—
Abigail, 1755-1843 5-1 & 5-6
AddieG., b. 1871 7-87
Albert N., 1858-date 6-34
Alpheus E., b. 1884 7-95
Angelo R. W., 1864-date 6-33
Barney, b. 1790 5-6
Bertha May, b. 1888 7-95
Betsey, 1793-1814 5-6
Caleb, 1764-1839 5-1 & 5-6
Caleb, 1807-date 6-32
Cath. P. (Greene), 1821-date..6-33
Charles W., 1851-date 7-93
David, b. 1796 5-6
David, ch. b. 1805 6-47
Diana, 1812-1888 6-35
Earnest E., b. 1886 7-95
Edah, 1867-date 8-213
Edward R.. b. 1870 7-89
Edwin C. , 1844-date 6-33
Electa O., 1834-date 7-98
Eliza Ann, 1837-date 7-86
Elizabeth (Kinnesson), 1860-
date 7-93
Elsie E., b. 1874 7-87
lv
Stowell —
Emma M., b. 1873 7-87
Estella J.,b. 1881 7-93
Francis M., 1859-date. 6-33
Frank W., b. 1869 7-87
Geo. Henry, 1842-date 7-89
Geo. T., b. 1876 7-87
Hattie A., b. 1878 7-87
IdaM., b. 1874 7-89
Jane E., 1838-date 7-100
John Caleb, 1839-date 7-87
John L., 1857-date 7-95
Leafy M., b. 1880 7-87
Louisa (Onley), ch. b. 1858. . .6-34
Lucy (Ellis), 1845-date 7-87
Mary C. (Denny), 1847-date. .7-89
Mary F., b. 1886 7-94
Mary J. (Adams), 1857-date. .7-95
Mary J., m. 1869 7-13
Mary (Shaw), b. 1811 5-8
Mehitable, 1805-1884 6-47
Minnie D. (Holopeter), 1861.7-94
Molly(Torrey), m 1803 d. 1813 5-6
Myrtle, b. 1884 7-94
Orrilla (Tefft), 1814-1853 6-34
Polly, b. 1791 5-6
Purley, b. 1884 7-94
Rachel, b. 1797 5-6
Ransford, 1809-1878 6-33
Ransford B., 1856-date 6-34
Rhoda (Tefft), 1802-1881 6-32
Rhoda Elnora, 1835-date 7-85
Roland L„ b. 1888 7-94
Rosetta (Hollenbeck) 7-99
Sally, dau. b. 1816 7-15
Samuel, 1854-date 7-94
Susan, b. 1800 5-6
VeraE., b. 1888 8-87
Walter N., 1841-date 7-99
William, 1810-1885 6-34
William J., a. 1811 5-8
William R., 1841-1863 6-33
Strait —
Frances (Quinton), dau. b.
1863 7-135
James, dau. b. 1863 7-135
Lydia, 1863-date 7-135
Qrp-p-p-pim__
Almyra (Clark), dau. b. 1840.. 7-1 03
Eliza C, 1840-date 7-103
Robert, dau. b. 1840 7-103
Stroup —
Mary (Chandler), 1861-date. .8-152
Philip, m. 1887 8-152
Sutton —
David, son b. 1863 9-6
Hester (Collins), son b. 1863. .9-6
John E., 1863-date 9-6
Tyla M. (Kingsley), 1863-date . 9-6
Swain—
Chapin, 1855-date 8-339
Dora E , b. 1881 8-339
Eudora J (Dyer), 1862-date.. .8-339
Mabel A., b. 1888 8-339
Mary (Small), son b. 1855. . . .8-339
Roy A., b. 1883 8-339
Ray C, b. 1886 8-339
Robert, son b. 1855 8-339
Sweet —
Betsey, ch. b. 1820 6-48
Swift —
Alice E., 1841-1869 .6-44
Alden, 1808-1878 6-44
Betsey (Nash), 1815-date. . . . 6-44
Elisha, ch. b. 1808 6-44
Lydia (Snow), ch. b. 1808. . . .6 44
Tait—
Florence M., b. 1875 8-166
Hellen A. (Russell), 1851-date.8-166
Nancy (Church), son b. 1840.8-166
Samuel, son b. 1840 8-166
Warren R., b. 1879 8-166
William, 1840-date 8-166
Tallman —
Aurelia, son b. 1848. 8-327
Tare—
Ann, 1855-date 8-121
Charles, a. 1808 6-18
John, dau. b. 1855 8-121
Polly Woodbury, 1808-1827. .6-18
Rachel (Younger), dau. b.
1855 8-121
Sally (Todd), a. 1808 6-18
T FFFT
Elizabeth (Dye), ch. b. 1802
6-32 & 6-34
John, ch. b. 1802 . . .6-32 & 6-34
Orilla, 1814-1853 6-34
Rhoda, 1802-1881 6-32
Terrill —
Sarah, ch. b. 1885 6-23
Thayer —
Charlotte, son b. 1837. 8-37
Col. , Eng. U. S. A.
1825 6-14
Hannah (Torrey), 1784-1847
6-3 & 6-35
Hosca, 1784-1872 5-1 & 6-3
lvl
Thayer—
Olive, 1779-1871 6-1
Sylvia, dau. b. 1830. . 7-18 & 7-20
Thompkins —
Mary, dau. b. 1839 7-124
Thompson —
Hannah, ch. b. 1806 6-35
Thomson —
, dau. b. 1775 5-5
Melissa (Stockwell), 1837-
1862 8-52
William, in. 1859 8-52
Ralph, b. 1861 8-52
TlRUTT T
Adeline T. (Adams), 1830-
date 7-56
Elizabeth Adeline (Clifford),
1865-date 8-147
Estelle Clifford, b. 1886 8-147
Eliphaz, son b. 1833 7-56
Frank Adams, 1862-date 8-147
Hannah L. (Holbrook), son b.
1833 7-56
Helen Marion, b. 1889 8-147
James E., 1833-date 7 56
Athea S., b. 1873 8-117
Celinda (Downing), son b,
1840 8-117
Daniel, son b. 1840 8-117
Daniel Brooks, 1840-date .8-117
Maria Cevilla, 1848-date 8-117
Minnie Mabel, b. 186 88-117
Todd —
Sally, a. 1808 6-18
TOTIPEY —
Amanda C. (Torrey), d. 1857.6-2
AVilliam, m. 1856 6-2
Abigail Jane, 1822-1864 7-11
Abigail (Snow), a. 1823 6-49
Abigail (Stowell), 1755-1843. .5-1
Abner, 1736-1826 (?) 4-1
Abner, d. 1808 5-1
Abner, 1767-1809 5-4
Abner page vii
Adam, b. 1723 2-4
Adeline, 1802-1872 6-19
Agnes (Combe), a. 1632 5
Alice (of Eng.), a. 1634 4
Allie, 1864-date 8-175
Amanda C, 1831-1857 6-2
Amos, d. 1808 5-1
TORREY —
Angel, b. a. 1650 5
Ann, b. 1682 1-15
Ann, 1836-date 8-16
Ann (Hatch), m. 1643 6
Ann W. (Earle), d. 1845 . . . . .6-27
Ann (Louis), a. 1786 5-3
Anna M., 1840-date 7-31
Anne (of Eng.), a. 1621 4
Aria N., 1851-date 8-76
Asa page ix
Augusta, 1835-1870 7-146
Aurelia, 1803-1884 6-45
Dr. Barney, 1771-1837 5-5
Barney, 1805-1877 5-5
Benjamin page ix
Bethia, b. 1665 6
Betsey, 1777-1860 5-7
Caleb page ix
Calven page ix
Caroline L. P., 1838-date 6-13
Caroline E., 1851-date 7-66
Carrie, b. 1883 7-71
Carrie F., 1862-date 7-28
Catherine L. (Field), 1802-'86.6-13
Celia L., 1846-date 7-72
Charles, b. 1866 8-13
Charles D., b. 1886 8-174
Clara A. (Dunbar), 1832- date. 7-65
Clarkson, 1815-1840 5-3
Daniel page x
Damaris, b. 1651 6
Daniel, d. 1808 5-1
David, b. 1717 2-4
David page x
Deborah, b. 1739 3-1
Deborah (Shaw), m. 1735 3-1
Dolly, 1796-1883 6-23
Dolphus, 1833-date 8-15
Dorothie (of Eng.), a. 1604. . .2
Dura, 1798-1885 6-24
Ebenezer page xi
Edith, b.1881 7-71
Edward E , 1858-date 8-1 74
Eldora, 1844-1876 8-73
Eleanor, 1809-1854 7-7
Eleanor, d. 1808 5-1
Elemuel page xi
Elias, 1764-1792 5-3
Elias, 1783-1860 6-2
Elias, 1788-1821 5-3
Elias, 1801-1841 6-18
Elijah pagexii
Elisha page xii
Eliza (Clarkson), b. 1786 ... .5-3
Eliza Jane, 1827-1887 7-45
Eliza Ann (Hadlock), '43-74..8-13
Elizabeth, b. 1752 3-1
lvii
Torre y
Elizabeth R., 1834-1883 7-35
Ezekiel, 1786-1821 5-3
Ethel Max, b. 1882 8-13
Flora, 1852-date 6-27
Frances (Nightengale), 1791-
1822 6-13
Frances, 1824-date 6-13
George page xii
Haddie Elizabeth, b. 1879. . . .8-18
Hamilton R., 1829-date 8-13
Hannah, b. 1759 5-2
Hannah, 1784-1847. . . .6-3 & 6-35
Hannah H. C. (Hartman), 1852
-date 8-18
Harriet Newell, 1816-1883,
6-28 & 6-30
Harriet, 1813-1839 7-4
Harriet B. , 1840-date 8-39
Harriet (Booth), 1843-1872 . . .8-18
Harry, 1808-1869 6-27
Haviland page xii
Helen A., 1849-date 8-41
Henry J., 1805-1849 7-5
Henry Birdsey, b. 1869 8-18
Irene, 1804-1862 6-20
Irene, 1867-date 9-32
Isaac page xiii
Jacob page xiv
James, b. 1644 6
Lieut. James, d. 1695 4, 6
James page xiv
Jane, d. 1639 in Eng 3
Jane, b. 1754 3-1
Jesse page xv
Joanna, b. 1663 6
Joanna (Nightengale), 1793-
1859 6-14
Joanna F., 1830-date. 7-3
Job page xv
John page xv
John Owen, 1827-1843 6-13
John C, 1829-1869 7-65
John J., 1867-date 8-176
Jonathan, b. 1651 7
Jonathan, 1654-1718. . .5, 6 & 1-15
Jonathan, b. 1684 2-4
Jonathan, 1711-1784 3-1
Jonathan, b. 1741 3-1
Jonathan, 1758-1837 5-1
Jonathan, 1781-1840 6-1
Jonathan page xvii
Joseph, 16 -1676 4, 8
Joseph, b. 1649 6
Joseph, b. 1649 7
Joseph Field, 1836-1870 7-28
Joseph page xix
Josiah, b. bet. 1645-1650 5
TORREY —
Josiah, b. 1658 6
Josiah, ch. b. 1826 6-49
Josiah page xx
Joshua, b. 1690 1-15
Joshua, 1794-1859 6-13
Joshua, 1821-1867 6-13
Joshua page xx
Judith, b. bet. 1645-1650. . . .5
Julia (Webster), 1808-1870. . .7-5
Julia, b. 1872 8-15
Lemuel page xxii
Levi page xxii
Libbie (Wager), 1832-date. . . .7-28
Lilly, 1856-date 6-27
Lilly, b. 1876 7-71
Lucretia E., 1844-date 7-5
Lucy (Cunningham), 1775-54.5-5
Lucy, 1805-date 7-1
Lucy Ann. 1826-1888 7-64
Lucy J., 1842-date 8-40
Luther page xxii
Lydia (Green), m. 1712 2-4
Lydia(Beal), 1738-1806 4-1
Lydia, 1785-1858 6-4
Lyman N., 1843-date 7-71
Mabel, b. 1883 8-174
Marcus page xxiii
Margaret (of Eng.), a. 1604. . .2
Margaret, m. a. 1710 2-4
Margaret, 1713-1738 2-4
Margaret, b. 1746 3-1
Maria (Butman), 1815-date. . .7-31
Marila (Joy), d. 1822 6.24
Martha E. (Hard), 1850-date..8-13
Martin page xxiii
Mary (of Eng ), 1621-1624 . . .4
Mary, b. 1642 5
Mary, b. 1654 7
Mary, b. 1657 6
Mary, b. 1676 1-15
Mary (Toussiger), b. 1769 ... .5-3
Mary M. (Dwelle), 1802-1825.6-18
Mary Caroline, 1825-1852. .. .7-44
Mary E. (Kelly), 1852-date. . .7-71
Mary E. (Jackson), 1842-date.. 8-15
Mary (Doan), 1868, date 8-176
Mary J. (Rediield), ml848.. .6-27
Mary (Smith-Scarborough), m.
1647 7
Mattie (Donaldson), 1863-date. 8-174
Mehitable (Stowell), 1805-84.6-47
Micajah, b. 1643 5
Molly, b. 1750 3-1
Molly, m. 1803 5-6
Myrtle, b. 1878 7-71
Nancy, 1799-1843 6-16
Naomi, b. 1641 5
Iviii
TORREY —
Nathan , page xxiii
Nathaniel page xxiii
Nathaniel B page xxv
Nellie, b. 1869 8-15
Nelson, 1807-1817 6-1
Noah page xxv
Noel page xxvi
Norman W., 1841-date 7-70
Norman 7-70
Olive, b. 1748 3-1
Olive (Thayer), 1779-1871. .. .6-1
Olive, 1783-1861 5-9
Olive W . (Veazie) 6-17
Orra, 1813-date 6-29
Orra Sophia, 1832-1875 7-67
Philip (of Eng.), d. a. 1604. . .2
Philip (of Eng ), d. 1621 4
Philip, 1615-1686 4&7
Philip page xxvi
Philena, 1823-date 6-49
Polly Ann, 1816-1865 7-9
Polly (Beals), 1784-1869 5-8
Polly W. (Tarr), 1808-1827.. .6-18
Polly (Bailey), a. 1833 6-18
Reuben page xxvi
Rhoda C, 1846-1872 7-5
Rhoda W., 1845-date 7-31
Ruth, b. 1679 1-15
Ruth (Fry), 1650-1724 1-15
Ruth, b. 1743... 3-1
Rev. Samuel, 1632-1707.. 5 & 7
Samuel page xxvii
Sarah (of Eng.), a. 1621 4
Sarah, b. 1661 6
Sarah, b. a 1686 1-15
Sarah (Small piece), m. 1737. .3-1
Sarah, b. 1738 3-1
Sally (Nichols), 1804-1888. . . .6-24
Sally Maria, 1811-1875 7-9
Serepta (Orsborn), 1815-1883.7-10
Sarah M., 1824-1865 7-63
Solomon, 1800-1858 6-17
Solomon, 1823-1856 7-32
Sophia, 1811-date 6-28
Stephen page xxviii
Susanna (Hobart), 1776-1 849.. 5-4
Susannah (Gardner), 1788-'58.6-2
Susanna, 1798-1865 6-15
Susannah, 1807-1876 7-6
Susanna(Norwood), 1826, date.7-32
Susanna N., 1857-date 8-77
Susannah H 6-14 & 7-36
f Thomas page xxviii
Thomasyne, a. 1557 1
Tyla, 1810-1871 7-3
"Warren page xxx
Willard Quincy, 1834-date. . .6-13
Torre v
William (of Eng.), d. 1557. . . .1
William (of Eng.), a. 1639 . 2 & 3
Capt. William, 1608-1690,
4, 5 & 1-15
William, b. 1638 5
William, b. 1647, d. young. . .6
William, 1778-1807 5-8
William, 1797-1859 6-14
William, 1807-date 6-45
William G., 1818-1878 7-10
William J., 1818-date 7-31
William, 1841-date 8-18
William page xxx
Wilson page xxxiii
ZeliaH., b. 1877 8-13
Zephaniah page xxxiii
(Smith) 7-70
TOUSSIGER —
Elizabeth (Lambeth), ch. b.
1769 5-3
James, a. 1764. , 5-3
Mary, 1769-1828 5-3
Tresnon —
Charles C. , 1860-date 8-77
John, son b. 1860 8-77
John Francis, b. 1887 8-77
Margaret (Marshall), son b.
1860 8-77
Susanna N. (Torrey), 1857-
date 8-77
TURNER
Adeline (Torrey), 1802-1872. .6-19
Betsey, dau. b. 1836 7-20
Frederick H., son b. 1861 9-32
Francis J. (Smith), son b.
1861 9-32
Gertrude E. (Rynders), 1850-
1887 7-49
Harriet E. B., 1845-date 7-54
Horatio F., 1861-date 9-32
Irene (Torrey), 1867-date 9-32
Irene E., 1878-date 7-49
Isaac P., 1842-date 7-53
John, a. 1796 6-19
Laura F. (Main), 1845-date. ..7-53
Mary J. (Dunham), m. 1857. .7-49
Mary (Adams), a. 1796 6-19
Peter, 1796-1872 6-19
Peter B. A.,1830-date 7-49
Richard L., 1872-date 7-49
Violet Main, 1875-date 7-53
Tyler
Bessie F., b. 1882 8-31
Cora, b.1870 8-31
Columbus V., son b. 1852. . . .8-283
lix
TVT TPTt
Francis E., 1836-1863 7-8
Frank Elliott, 1852-date 8-283
Harlan A. , b. 1879 8-31
Harlan S., 1840-date 8-31
Jessie A., b. 1890 8-283
La F. Fay, b. 1885 8-283
Lida (Brackett), 1847-date. . .8-31
Marie A. (Herrick), son b.
1852 8-283
Mary E. (Morris), 1843-date. .8-32
Matilda A., 1835-date 8-29
Nathan, son b. 1812. . . , 7-8
Nathan A., 1851-date 8-32
Olive M., b.1875 8-31
Sally M. (Torrey), 1811-1875.7-8
Sarah M., 1851-date 8-35
Sylvester, 1812-date 7-8
Upham —
Caroline, dau. b. 1830 7-116
Delphia (Nash), 1805-1886. . . 6-40
Frank, living 1890 7-125
Harmony, d. 1827 6-37
Hiram m. 1826 6-37 and 6-40
Hiram, living 1890. 7-129
Joshua, a. 1800 6-40
Lydia (Chamberlain), a. 1800.6-40
Mary (Sinclair), d. a. 1883. . . .7-125
Mary, 1837-1884 7-128
Ralph, living 1890 7-125
Robert, 1829-date 7-1 6
Rhoda (Fisher), 1832-date. . .7-126
Sophia, 1829-date 7-127
William, a. 1827-date 7-125
William Wallace, b. 1859. . . .7-126
Upson—
Alonzo Sidney, b. 1853 7-127
Asa, son b. 1821 7-127
Charles, 1821-1885 7-127
Lydia (Webster), son b. 1821 7-127
Margaret C, 1858-date 8-300
Mary Webster, 1856-1886 7-127
Sophia (Upham), 1829-date. . .7-127
Vanderpool —
Allen, 1820-1888 7-9
Cynthia (Booth), m. 1866 7-9
Dermott, b. 1868 7-
Fennett E. (Nichols), a. 1890.. 7-9
Glen, b. 1871 7-9
Helena, 1848-date 8-38
Henry, son b. 1820 7-9
Louisa, 1845-date 8-37
Mary (Aumneck), son b. 1820.7-9
Polly Ann (Torrey), 1816-1865 7-9
Van Slyke —
Catherine (Helmer), sonb. '48.8-35
Emanuel, a. 1848 8-35
Emanuel S. , b. 1874 8-35
Gladding W., 1848-date 8-35
S. Lula, b. 1875 8-35
Sarah M (Tyler), 1851-date. . .8-35
William A., b. 1881 8-35
Veazie^— -
Elmira, m. 1843 7-37
George, a. 1843 7-37
Mrs. Olive W., a. 1847 6-17
VlNING —
Hannah (Torrey), b. 1759. . . .5-2
Joseph, a. 1780 5-2
Vose —
Cornelia Ann, son b. 1851 8-119
Wadswokth —
Clarissa (Porter), ch. b. 1810.6-28
David, ch. b. 1810 6-28
Norman Wilson, 1810-date. ..6-28
Sophia (Torrey), 1811-date. . .6-28
Wager —
Henry J., dau. b. 1832 7-28
Libbie, 1832-date. 7-28
Mary (Hayner), dau. b. 1832. .7-28
Wagstaff —
Mary Jane (Redfield-Torrey),
liv. 1890 6-27
Wakeman —
Electa O. (Stowell), 1834-date 7-98
Thomas, m. 1853 7 98
Wanless —
Jane, dau. b. 1865 8-168
\SF A "P"hTTT~P
Mary E. (Parkhurst), 1845-
date 7-106
John, dau. b. 1845 7-106
Waterbtjry —
Gertrude (Goodell), 1849-date.9-49
Laura (Bateman), sonb. 1847.9-49
Laura Blanche, b. 1876 9-49
Webster D., 1847-date 9-49
William, son b. 1847 9-49
William Frank, b. 1882 9-49
Weaver —
Ann Eliza (Hutchins), dau. b.
1841 8-158
Marcia J. , 1841-date 8-158
Oliver G., dau. b. 1841 8-158
ix
Webster —
Pedigree in postscript 7-5
John, b. 1778 7-5
John, d. 1781 7-5
Jonathan, son b. 1778 7-5
Julia, 1805-1870 7-5
Lydia, son b. 1821 7-127
Sally, son b. 1820 7-45
Sarah, son b. 1814 7-108
Thankful (Roberts), b. 1773.. 7-5
Weeks —
Lydia D., m. 1850 7-1
Elizabeth, dau. b. 1842 7-164
Welty —
Elizabeth (Butt), dau. b. 1824.7-17
Jacob, dau. b. 1824 7-17
Lucinda E., 1824-1865 7-17
Westcott —
Charlotte, son b. 1856 8-332
White —
Anna 7-146
Anna (Peebles), son b. 1832.. 7-146
Armelia, 1823-date 6-50
Augusta (Torrey), 1835-1 870.. 7-1 4 6
Catherine (O'Brien), 1841-
date 7-160
Charlie H., b. 1877 7-160
Clara (Curtiss), m. 1881 7-146
Clayton, b. 1889 8-340
Delia, son b. 1868 9-57
Dexter, d. 1884 6-51
Earls, son b. 1862 8-340
Eddie J., b. 1884 7-160
Fred H., 1862-date 8-340
George N., b. 1880 7-160
Hannah, ch. b. 1798. 6-20
Herbert H. , 1853-date 6-51
Huldah, d. 1842 6-49
Huldah (Gloyd), ch. m. 1836
6-49 & 6-51
James Jr., son b. 1832 7-146
June A., 1867-date 8-345
Katie M., b. 1875 7-160
Lydia (Gurney), 1815-1880. . .6-51
Lydia L., b. 1878 -7-160
Mary Ellen, 1844-date 6-51
Mary E., b. 1874 ....7-160
Mary Ann (Mallory), son b.
1862 8-340
Mary (Norton), ch. b. 1823. . .6-50
Nellie A. (Dyer), 1865-date. ..8-340
Oscar F. , 1832-date .7-146
Samuel, ch. b. 1823 6-50
Sarah, son b. 1818 8-22
^Vhtte
Shepard, 1842-1864 6-51
Wellington, 1840-date 7-160
Zibe, ch. m. 1836 6-49 & 6-51
Whiting —
Mary, son b. 1819 7-44
Whitman —
Dolly (Torrey), 1796-1883. . . .6-23
Grace (Cheever), ch. b. 1797. .6-23
Sarah C, 1822-date 7-59
Stephen West, 1797-1826 6-23
Rev. Samuel, ch. b. 1797 6-23
Whittemore —
Betsey (Dodge), son b. 1821. .7-119
Blanche E. (Leggett), 1860-
date 8-289
Emma F., b. 1883 8-289
James, 1860-date 8-289
Josephine M. (Burgess), 1866-
date 8-288
Joseph P., 1821-date 7-119
Joseph P., jr., 1857-date 8-288
Margaret C. (Fay), 1828-1868.7-119
Margaret Fay, b. 1884 8-289
Nelson W., b. 1887 8-289
Nathaniel, son b. 1821 7-119
Ralph, b. 1888 8-288
WlGHTMAN —
Antoinette W., 1861-date 8-150
Elisha D., dau. b. 1861 8-150
Matilda (Matson), dau. b. 1861.8-150
Wilcox —
Clark, 1851-date 9-12
Clark S., son b. 1851 9-12
Elizabeth (Clark), son b. 1851.9-12
Harriet (Barney), 1859-date. . .9-12
Nina, b. 1879 9-12
WiLLEY
Abby Ann, 1809-date.6-41 & 7-134
Alice A., b. 1875 7-134
Clarence Perry, b. 1873 7-134
Clynthia (Nash), son b. 1843. .7-134
Daisy J. (Miner), 1864-date ..8-317
Florence M., b. 1889 8-317
Frances Laurania (Nash), 1843-
1885 7-134
George, son b. 1843 7-134
Geo. Almeron, 1843-date 7-134
George Clyde, b. 1878 7-134
Hannah (Staples), ch. b. 1809 6-41
Herbert B., 1865-date 8-317
Ida Lois, 1867-date 8-318
Jeremiah, ch. b. 1809 6-41
Laurans G., b. 1887 8-317
ki
WlLLEY —
Mary Clara, b. 1883 7-134
May C., 1870-date 8-319
Williams —
Catherine, son b. 1851 7-152
Eugene, 1856-date 7-166
Wilson —
Alice Amelia (Mason), 1868-
date 9-130
Catherine (Cooper), 1840-date 9-130
Geo. W., a. 1860-date 9-130
Georgie, b. 1888 9-130
Minnie C., b. 1889 9-130
Nathan, a. 1840-date 9-130
Wood —
Benj., m. 1878 7-66
Linda (Nash), m. 1878 7-66
Woodson —
Estaline (Montgomery), dau. b.
1852 8-116
Mattie, 1852-date 8-116
Wm. A., dau. b. 1852 8-116
WOLCOTT —
Desire, son b. 1831. . . .8-27 & 8-39
Wright —
Ann (Cotton), son b. 1844. . . .7-54
Arnoldus, son b. 1844 7-54
Harriet E. B. (Turner), 1845-
date 7-54
Harriet (Pierce), 1839-date. . .8-25
Hannah F. (Hunter), son b.
1835 8-25
Isaac Le Roy, 1866-date 7-54
Robert L., 1844-date 7-54
R. 8., son b. 1835 8-25
William H., 1835-date 8-25
Wtckoff —
Ann (Barnett), son b. 1849. . .8-144
Benjamin, 1849-date 8-144
Cornelius, son b. 1849 8-144
Edward C, b. 1878 8-144
Francis Barnett, b. 1889 8-144
Helen I. (Arey), 1857-date. . . .8-144
Helen M., b. 1884 8-144
Joseph A., b. 1882 8-144
Lewis B., b. 1886 8-144
Oliver Adams, b. 1887 8-144
Violet, b. 1880 8-144
Younger —
Rachel, dau. b. 1885 8-121
APR 28 1017
TVNews
OpenLibrary